Les Mikesell ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) kirjoitteli (3.11.2008 16:05):
_And_ keep in mind that you are going to get replies and probably spam
to this address. So you'll probably want to turn on the moderation
feature of the list.
Instead I keep that alias commented out except when I want to send
Thanks Mouss and others. I have now more than enough to get on with.
mouss ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) kirjoitteli (2.11.2008 19:39):
why comma? isn't LF better (one user per line)?
LF or comma, it doesn't matter much. I said comma, because I am going to
utilize the list to build one huge alias
Jussi Hirvi wrote:
Thanks Mouss and others. I have now more than enough to get on with.
mouss ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) kirjoitteli (2.11.2008 19:39):
why comma? isn't LF better (one user per line)?
LF or comma, it doesn't matter much. I said comma, because I am going to
utilize the list to build
mouss wrote:
Jussi Hirvi wrote:
Thanks Mouss and others. I have now more than enough to get on with.
mouss ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) kirjoitteli (2.11.2008 19:39):
why comma? isn't LF better (one user per line)?
LF or comma, it doesn't matter much. I said comma, because I am going to
utilize the
Jussi Hirvi wrote:
This is not CentOS-specific, hence OT.
I need a list of all email users on my system (there are hundreds of them).
The list could be extracted from /etc/aliases and the virtusertable.
Does anyone know of a script that would do this automatically? It would have
to
- exclude
John R Pierce ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) kirjoitteli (30.10.2008 17:39):
and what about the user accounts in /etc/passwd ?
Hm, yes, never thought of that! That would be a very good (certainly easy)
approach, though with its own limitations (it misses those users whose mail
is forwarded in /etc/aliases
On Fri, Oct 31, 2008, Jussi Hirvi wrote:
John R Pierce ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) kirjoitteli (30.10.2008 17:39):
and what about the user accounts in /etc/passwd ?
Hm, yes, never thought of that! That would be a very good (certainly easy)
approach, though with its own limitations (it misses those users
This is not CentOS-specific, hence OT.
I need a list of all email users on my system (there are hundreds of them).
The list could be extracted from /etc/aliases and the virtusertable.
Does anyone know of a script that would do this automatically? It would have
to
- exclude commented-out lines
Jussi Hirvi wrote:
This is not CentOS-specific, hence OT.
I need a list of all email users on my system (there are hundreds of them).
The list could be extracted from /etc/aliases and the virtusertable.
Does anyone know of a script that would do this automatically? It would have
to
-
Jussi Hirvi wrote:
For real-world use, I guess the source files (in my case aliases,
virtusertable) should be prepared first - the list will include unwanted
users like bin or mysql, mailing list name defined in virtusertable, and
possibly other strange things too.
and what about the user
Jussi Hirvi wrote:
Ralph Angenendt ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) kirjoitteli (30.10.2008 17:12):
for i in /etc/aliases /etc/postfix/virtual; do
cat $i | grep -Ev (^#|^\s+$|^$) | sed -e s/:// | awk '{print $1}' | \
sort -u | tr \\n ,
done
Thanks, that looks neat, and works.
For real-world use, I
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