Charles Cazabon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you want to change DATABYTES on a per-user basis using tcpserver's tcprules
files, you're going to have to be able to map user IDs to IP addresses.
There's no way around that.
tcprules supports matching hostnames as well as IP addresses.
-Dave
Hi there,
Is there a way to limit the control/databytes file by username?
I found some documentation about limiting by domainname but not for just a
single username. I have some support users that full my queue with
videos/games/etc; and also have users that use their mailboxes correctlly, for
Eduardo Augusto Alvarenga [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there a way to limit the control/databytes file by username?
If your users inject mail via SMTP from their workstations to your smarthost,
and you can map IP addresses to usernames, it's trivial -- tcpserver's
tcprules files can be used to
If your users inject mail via SMTP from their workstations to your
smarthost,
and you can map IP addresses to usernames, it's trivial -- tcpserver's
tcprules files can be used to set all environment variables (including
DATABYTES) on a per-IP basis.
Charles
Great idea,
I'm using dhcp.
On Mon, May 28, 2001 at 11:55:38AM -0300, Eduardo Augusto Alvarenga allegedly wrote:
If your users inject mail via SMTP from their workstations to your
smarthost,
and you can map IP addresses to usernames, it's trivial -- tcpserver's
tcprules files can be used to set all environment
Eduardo Augusto Alvarenga [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If your users inject mail via SMTP from their workstations to your
smarthost, and you can map IP addresses to usernames, it's trivial --
tcpserver's tcprules files can be used to set all environment variables
(including DATABYTES) on a
Yes, providing you can guarantee that your 2MB users will get 192.
addresses,
and your 10MB users will get 193. addresses. Also note your numbers are
wrong; you've put 20KB and 100KB limits on them, not 2MB and 10MB.
How can I say 2MB and 10MB so on ?
Not necessarily. Some/most DHCP
Eduardo Augusto Alvarenga [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yes, providing you can guarantee that your 2MB users will get 192.
addresses, and your 10MB users will get 193. addresses. Also note your
numbers are wrong; you've put 20KB and 100KB limits on them, not 2MB and
10MB.
How can I say 2MB
