> > I'm still pretty stressed about the whole CPU thing I went through
> recently
>
> In fairness, you raised the issue on Sunday, posted a stack trace on
> Tuesday, and were fixed on Wednesday. In retrospect, when I
> saw your post
> on Tuesday, I had some concerns about the bug being in the DNS
Hello,
As you know in the config.xml file there is the "auto detect" xml tag
for the SMTP and POP3 servers. I want to make sure I understand what
these actually do. There is an SMTP tag called "Received" followed by
the name of the mail server.
Currently I have the autodetect XML tag set to
would you settle for deep shortstop? :o)
1. touche! critical is good, i surely don't mind. i want the best
solution possible. i appreciate the detail in which you have responded.
(i also appreciate the delivery--it is often hard to have a critical
technical discussion without making someone mad
Bill,
I'm going to be fairly critical, so please recognize that I am being
critical of Danisch's proposal, not your message. :-)
I've looked at it Danisch's proposal before, and posted information about
it. He still has a problem with BIND (see:
http://www.danisch.de/software/rmx/). You can tr
Serge Knystautas wrote:
> Kenny Smith wrote:
> I actually have to agree with Anders
So do I, and so do the Avalon developers, who are already looking at it and
talking about it. However, they did not CC our list on their discussion, so
none of you are aware of it. See the thread:
http://nagoya.a
I found this link when I was searching for the same thing. Worked
perfectly.
http://www.ejbsolutions.com/products/obox/community/ch20.html
Trevor Turton wrote:
> Does anyone have a script to share that will auto-start James as a
> service under Linux when it is booted? I have tried building my
> I actually have to agree with Anders, I think there are several things
> we need to do to James before I would consider it easy to setup.
I do, too, but I don’t think that his problem was indicative of the norm.
Few users edit every path, and if he had noticed the instructions related to
the fil
Anders,
I don’t disagree that the error message from Phoenix is poor, and I have
already forwarded your complaint to the Avalon Developer list. However,
your encounter with it is not the norm. So I don’t believe that “most new
users” encounter it. This is not to dismiss it. The complaint is va
Kenny Smith wrote:
I actually have to agree with Anders, I think there are several things
we need to do to James before I would consider it easy to setup.
Yeah, same here. Avalon configuration is to James as m4 is to
sendmail... just a completely ridiculous, unfriendly way to configure a
mail s
I actually have to agree with Anders, I think there are several things
we need to do to James before I would consider it easy to setup.
The biggest one for me is that I have to start the server once before I
do anything, because the files have to be expanded etc.
I tried to setup James 2.2 with
Noel J. Bergman wrote:
Configuration for James is actually rather simple. It comes pretty much
configured for basic operation, and advanced stuff is fairly easy, too.
Much easier than sendmail, qmail, etc. I think that the problem you ran
into was because you didn’t realize the meaning of a file
> Thanks, this is exactly what I meant; the Vanity DNS options will make my
> life a whole lot easier. Thanks Again!
Did you get in already, or are you setting your alarm clock? I got up early
a few mornings in a row to get mine a couple of years back.
Good luck.
--- Noel
> If the error is that file://C:/Programming/system/james/inboxes is not a
> valid path, why does it take it 334 lines to say so?
> Actually this is interesting, since you could find the error in the
> config-file, why can't james?
James doesn’t get control to do so for that particular exception.
Some free public Dynamic IP services:
www.dyndns.org
www.no-ip.org
http://hn.org
Im currently using all three.
--- Noel
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Thanks, this is exactly what I meant; the Vanity DNS options will make my
life a whole lot easier. Thanks Again!
Vinny
- Original Message -
From: "Jason Lea" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "James Users List" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, August 27, 2003 10:12 PM
Subject: Re: IP redirect
Cornerstone components are in the following CVS repository:
avalon-components
Steve.
Manuel Soto wrote:
From: Noel J. Bergman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: James Users List <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject:RE: Where are Cornerstone's source/bin published
Date: Sun, 3 Aug 2003 14:3
Vinny wrote:
My mail server's IP will be dynamically allocated, which will cause me to
lose some email when my machine reboots for one reason or another. I heard
about a service once that will quickly and easily redirect any mail to an IP
address; you give this service's name servers as your domai
Vinny wrote:
My mail server's IP will be dynamically allocated, which will cause me to
lose some email when my machine reboots for one reason or another. I heard
about a service once that will quickly and easily redirect any mail to an IP
address; you give this service's name servers as your domain
My mail server's IP will be dynamically allocated, which will cause me to
lose some email when my machine reboots for one reason or another. I heard
about a service once that will quickly and easily redirect any mail to an IP
address; you give this service's name servers as your domain's servers, a
Noel J. Bergman wrote:
Actually, there is useful information, but the Avalon Phoenix container
doesn’t do a good job of making it obvious. You need to chase down to where
the Exception was rethrown, so that you can find the “real” one.
In your case:
org.apache.avalon.framework.configuration.Conf
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