On 25.04.2007, at 05:04, maomaode wrote:
Yes, i followed the steps in http://tomcat.apache.org/tomcat-4.1-
doc/ssl-howto.html
I guess it's self signed certificate, right? i'm really not goot at
it. is there any way i can verify if it's self-signed?
Yes, that is a self signed certificate. Ot
I would be pretty sure that it has something to do with the fact that
you are using a self signed certificate.
I have run into this problem mainly when testing SSL connections
accross my test web servers i.e. establishing connections to
https://foo.com and using self signed certificates.
In most
Yes, i followed the steps in
http://tomcat.apache.org/tomcat-4.1-doc/ssl-howto.html
I guess it's self signed certificate, right? i'm really not goot at it.
is there any way i can verify if it's self-signed?
How to add it in the trusted certificates store in the client side, by
the way i'm testin
Do you use a self signed certificate for james? If yes have you added
it in the trusted certificates store of the client's java?
It's possible that your client works with google because google's
certificate is issued by a trusted authority.
On 24.04.2007, at 17:03, maomaode wrote:
Hi,
I've
Hi Norman,
I read this article, but it only talked about the Mozilla/Outlook setup,
there's no section talk about send/receive through JavaMail API.
My JavaMail client works fine with GMail (With POP3s and SMTPs), but
failed with James 2.3.0.
I know send the mail in this maillist might not be a
Hi James,
I never used SSL support in james but maybe this can help you :
http://wiki.apache.org/james/UsingSSL
bye
Norman
maomaode schrieb:
> Hi,
>
> I've setup james successfully with SSL
>
> > James Mail Server 2.3.0
> Remote Manager Service started ssl:4555
> POP3 Service started ssl:995
>
Hi,
I've setup james successfully with SSL
> James Mail Server 2.3.0
Remote Manager Service started ssl:4555
POP3 Service started ssl:995
POP3 Service started plain:110
SMTP Service started ssl:465
SMTP Service started plain:25
NNTP Service started plain:119
FetchMail Disabled
I write a simple
On 4/20/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
This means
that they have multiple MX records for a domain that indicates multiple
servers that are capable of handling mail. If I don't rely on the MX
records when resolving the address, but rather pick a one or more
corporate mail servers
If you *don't* set James up to accept the mail, yes I know it sounds
mad, you can still set James up to allow it to relay mail matching
*.track.com and do this using existing matchers/mailets.
What you need to do is to set James up to send all mail which doesn't
match *.track.com to dev/null, thi
On 4/22/07, Thomas Greenough <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,
Oh, hello!
I am using version 2.1.3, but cannot seem to increase the size of mails that
the server will allow through.
It would definitely be worth upgrading to 2.3.x in general, although
probably not for this in particular.
I ha
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