On Tue, Jun 28, 2011 at 1:24 AM, Alberto Vazquez beto...@gmail.com wrote:
OK ... I am about to ready to throw in the towel I am not sure how
all of this is suppose to work. I aware that RT somehow use dovecot,
sendmail and postfix. Nothing has changed on the Exchange side, so I am not
On Exchange allow your RT server to relay by ip or configure
postfix/sendmail to use some account to authenticate on exchange.
Maybe we are getting false positives, these email from www-data are not
confirmed that they was RT mail.
Maybe they are just cron or system reports...
Att.
Diaulas
Hello all,
My users are asking about possibly adding information from custom fields
into the email notifications they receive on things like queue changes,
comments, etc.. I'm not sure how I'd go about something like that without
changing ALL the queue emails.. there's probably a simple solution
Queue level templates named the same as global templates get used
preferentially.
On 06/28/2011 10:22 AM, Chris Hall wrote:
Hello all,
My users are asking about possibly adding information from custom fields
into the email notifications they receive on things like queue changes,
comments,
Chris,
Here's an example template of what we use for one of our Queues:
Subject: Request Titled: {$Ticket-Subject} has been Resolved!
This ticket has been resolved. DO NOT REPLY to this message!
Hey Kenneth,
Its not based on a CF for approval, its based on the RT approval system.
Someone creates a ticket in a Queue and an additional ticket is created for
approval and it pops up in the approval section of RT. Isnt this the normal
process for approvals for RT?
Chris
From:
Chris,
I'm not sure. When we originally put in RT, there was no approvals so we
created our own by creating a Queue used for Review and then based on CF
values automatically moved it to the correct Queue along with notifications,
etc. All history is with one ticket. Then RT came out with
Greetings,
Some progress has been made on this front. I have made some slight
edits to Edward Groenendaal's script found here:
http://wiki-archive.bestpractical.com/view/MySQLToPg that Ruslan pointed
out. I am now able to migrate data from my mysql database to a postgres
one. I'll post
Dario, I apologize for being slightly off-topic, but your original request
stated you wanted to migrate from mysql to postgres to better utilize full
text search. I'm sure this has been discussed in other threads, but is
their an inherent limitation in mysql that prevents this (ie, you need a lot
I would want to reject gpg unsigned inbound emails and to reject
messages with unverified or bad signatures as well.
Has anyone done something similar?
Thank you,
Ezequiel Alfíe
2011 Training: http://bestpractical.com/services/training.html
James,
Dario, I apologize for being slightly off-topic, but your original
request stated you wanted to migrate from mysql to postgres to better
utilize full text search. I'm sure this has been discussed in other
threads, but is their an inherent limitation in mysql that prevents this
(ie, you
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