And that's the idea, it's supposed to be "it just works" and not complicated
to configure. The old gag is that it's "so easy to install, even an MCSE
could do it"
I've had really good experiences using postfix as a screen-and-forward-only 'from the outside to the inside' incoming email handler for citadel running in a DMZ area on on the router itself. Not only does that handle bursty incoming traffic and ease most of the obvious spam filtering load, but y
The traditional need for a distributed database is what drove the design that
allows a single email domain to contain addressees spread across any number
of Citadel server nodes. But as you correctly point out, that kind of thinking
is rapidly becoming obsolete (except in the Microsoft world where
You're welcome. What many see as a weakness in Citadel: the storing of email in it's own single-process-managed db filesystem, is actually quite a security strength in the way I need email to work. Now that processors come with so many cores and solid state disks remove the storage bottleneck,
harry comes up with the *best* fixes. They're never big, but they always
fix issues that no one else was ever able to find.
Thanks harry !
thanks - committed.
