Re: change reply-to address and block users

Yep, sounds like a usual use case for a Mailet + Matcher. Bye, Norman 2010/2/11 N Kapshoo : > I have a couple of requirements for my email application- > -- Email sent to external hosts should be from a 'no-re...@myhost' user > -- If they have blocked certain users, they should not get email fro

change reply-to address and block users

I have a couple of requirements for my email application- -- Email sent to external hosts should be from a 'no-re...@myhost' user -- If they have blocked certain users, they should not get email from these users. Are these use-cases something that I would use mailets to achieve? Thanks.

Re: Production Deployment

Thanks for the detailed response, Kent. I agree that the mail server really should be a swappable backend component and not part of the web-app. However I need to call the APIs for creating a user, updating pwd etc from my web application. Can you elaborate on how you do it presently? Do you use a

Re: James Load testing tool

On Fri, Feb 5, 2010 at 11:26 PM, Nitin Gupta wrote: > One thing I could not understand, Use 3 layers of RemoteDelivery mailets. > How to set this up? Can this be done in the Conf files? > Yep, this can be done in the configuration files. I am sure this is not how the original designers envisioned

RE: Production Deployment

Yes you can construct Mailets in Eclipse and build a jar of just your custom classes. Deploy to James under apps/james/SAR-INF/lib You will also need to declare your Mailets in the apps/james/SAR-INF/config.xml such as com.myco.crm.mailets false We run Jam

Re: Production Deployment

I am not too familiar with JSR250 and JMX, so I will need to read up on it. I am curious on when you say you use james as a standalone application. Do you mean you run it as a Linux service? If so, how do you write your mailets/matchers and deploy them to the application? (Like do you use eclipse,

Re: Production Deployment

About JSR250 injection.. You could also just use normal setter or constructor injection with spring.. Bye, Norman 2010/2/11 N Kapshoo : > I am not too familiar with JSR250 and JMX, so I will need to read up on it. > > I am curious on when you say you use james as a standalone application. > If so

Re: Production Deployment

Hi, you just write them via eclipse (or whatever). Then package them as .jar and add them to the classpath. Bye, Norman 2010/2/11 N Kapshoo : > I am not too familiar with JSR250 and JMX, so I will need to read up on it. > > I am curious on when you say you use james as a standalone application.

Re: Production Deployment

I am not too familiar with JSR250 and JMX, so I will need to read up on it. I am curious on when you say you use james as a standalone application. If so, how do you write your mailets/matchers and deploy them to the application? (Like do you use eclipse, then build, then copy??). Can you say how

Re: Production Deployment

Hi, first of for your requirements current development version of james would be a better fit then the last released stable one. Current development version of james use spring for dependecy injection. There is currently no war file but writing a war deployment shouldn't be to hard (its on my todo

Production Deployment

I want to evaluate James as an integrated mail solution for a very large web application. I have successfully deployed on my local box and used JavaMail to test basic email. What I am unclear about is - How are production deployments of James typically done? I would be looking to support a very l