Dave wrote:
Hi Erik,
We're here about the QmailToaster Project. Don't get
me wrong, this
community always goes above and beyond to help out a
straggled user,
but come on . . .
My apologies if anyone is offended.
No offense taken
The impressive amount of customization and
Might want to check out the wiki. There are a ton of scripts that you
can use to keep the QT up to date.
ES and JV have done some great work on keeping the QmailToaster up to
date. Due to licensing restrictions, we aren't allowed to give out
binary updates, so no yum.
The wiki has an faq entry
What exactly are the licensing issues that prevent
qmail from simply being folded in to the CentOS or
Ubuntu disrabutions?
I'm a little uneasy running a sevrer that requires a
kludge to keep automatically up to date.
Also, the QM Toaster kit seems to force the use of PHP
and MySQL. (... Both
On Jan 17, 2007, at 10:10 AM, Dave wrote:
What exactly are the licensing issues that prevent
qmail from simply being folded in to the CentOS or
Ubuntu disrabutions?
http://cr.yp.to/distributors.html
-steve
--
If this were played upon a stage now, I could condemn it as an
improbable
What exactly are the licensing issues that
prevent
qmail from simply being folded in to the CentOS or
Ubuntu disrabutions?
http://cr.yp.to/distributors.html
Yeah... I saw that, but I am not sure what the
implications of that are
Seemingly you could distribute a binary image...
On Jan 17, 2007, at 10:30 AM, Dave wrote:
http://cr.yp.to/distributors.html
Yeah... I saw that, but I am not sure what the
implications of that are
Seemingly you could distribute a binary image...
right?
no; you may not distribute a binary image, you must distribute
exactly the
Dave wrote:
What exactly are the licensing issues that prevent
qmail from simply being folded in to the CentOS or
Ubuntu disrabutions?
Steve has this right in his reply, TTBOMK.
I'm a little uneasy running a sevrer that requires a
kludge to keep automatically up to date.
I'm the same way,
Dave wrote:
What exactly are the licensing issues that prevent
qmail from simply being folded in to the CentOS or
Ubuntu disrabutions?
I'm a little uneasy running a sevrer that requires a
kludge to keep automatically up to date.
Also, the QM Toaster kit seems to force the use of PHP
and MySQL.
Thank you for the explanation... :)
I do have some specific config questions, but I'll
read through the wiki first.
Also, is there a basic post-install walk through that
shows how to configure things like log rotation,
mailbox quotas, auto-updates of signatures, etc...
plus what ever else is
Dave wrote:
Thank you for the explanation... :)
I do have some specific config questions, but I'll
read through the wiki first.
Also, is there a basic post-install walk through that
shows how to configure things like log rotation,
mailbox quotas, auto-updates of signatures, etc...
plus what
Thanks for pointers
Perhaps there should be a post install guide section
on the wiki?
-- David
--- Jake Vickers [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dave wrote:
Thank you for the explanation... :)
I do have some specific config questions, but I'll
read through the wiki first.
Also, is
Dave wrote:
Thanks for pointers
Perhaps there should be a post install guide section
on the wiki?
No reason there can't be. I just can't think of what to put in it. Do
you have any suggestions to help us get started?
Thanks.
smime.p7s
Description: S/MIME Cryptographic Signature
That would be great! Care to write one?
Dave wrote:
Thanks for pointers
Perhaps there should be a post install guide section
on the wiki?
-- David
--- Jake Vickers [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dave wrote:
Thank you for the explanation... :)
I do have some specific config
Jake Vickers wrote:
Dave wrote:
Thanks for pointers
Perhaps there should be a post install guide section
on the wiki?
No reason there can't be. I just can't think of what to put in it. Do
you have any suggestions to help us get started?
Thanks.
Aw, cm'on Jake. ;)
I'd start with
No reason there can't be. I just can't think of
what to put in it. Do
you have any suggestions to help us get started?
Thanks.
Hmm
As a new user, I guess even after the install guides,
I would still view the system as a fresh OS-esque
install
Given that most users are
Hi Dave,
There are projects about Network ACL's (IPTables), System backups
(Amanda), Daemon Lockdowns (Bastille) and so on. In addition there are
plenty of books on the subject matter. That said I mean absolutely no
offense to anyone by this next comment. This community isn't here to
teach you
Hi Erik,
We're here about the QmailToaster Project. Don't get
me wrong, this
community always goes above and beyond to help out a
straggled user,
but come on . . .
My apologies if anyone is offended.
No offense taken
The impressive amount of customization and packaging
effort
For that we have the QmailToaster Virtual Appliance for VMware
Server/Player/Workstation.
:)
Erik
On 1/17/07, Dave [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Erik,
We're here about the QmailToaster Project. Don't get
me wrong, this
community always goes above and beyond to help out a
straggled user,
Hi Erik,
Thanks for the reply... What size VM, memory-wise, does QM Toaster need? Is
96MB enough?
In anticipation of the fact the that over the next few years _some_
bug/security issues will be found, how exactly does the auto update process
work? Is everything updated, or just the base
Dave Q.T. Newbiw wrote:
Hi Erik,
Thanks for the reply... What size VM, memory-wise, does QM Toaster
need? Is 96MB enough?
That should probably be enough if you're not scanning (clamav,
spamassassin). I'm running a full blown toaster for a small office on an old
PII/266 w/154M ram, and it
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Mine's a dual PII 233 box with 128 meg of ram and a couple of 250Gb IDE
drives. CentOS minimum install (using the super easy install script).
I've got 12 users in our small office. I also use the box to host our
intranet (with quite a few MySQL
Thanks to all for the advice. :)
-
Food fight? Enjoy some healthy debate
in the Yahoo! Answers Food Drink QA.
Hello,
I am hoping you folks on the list could advise me on this...
Can QM Toaster be used to turn a default CentOS install into a very basic
POP3/IMAP/SMTP email server?
Our current ISP where we host ~15 domains and ~25+ email accounts has a
mandatory incoming auto-discard spam filter that
Hello Dave
Can QM Toaster be used to turn a default CentOS install into a very basic
POP3/IMAP/SMTP email server?
It's a lot more than basic, as it comes with antivirus, antispam,
domainkeys, spf and srs. I'd call it thorough rather than basic.
Our current ISP where we host ~15 domains and
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