Well recently I installed a second version of python and got MailMan
2.1.4 up and running. I did this using a post or a FAQ entry. This was
on a remote clients machine and I guess I left my notes there. Whoever
made that post about installing a second version of Python please do so
again or
I posted this message before, but it was held by the administrator thinking
it was an admin request. If it ever made it to the list, I did not see it,
so I'll try again.
Is there a way to send a subs-cribe request to the list via email, or do all
of the subs-cribes have to be through the web
Hello Tokio,
[sorry, this got only mailed to you personally; again to the list;
strange list setting btw...]
Have you done 'bin/update' after moving the backup config.pck file
into the newly installed list directory ?
No updates are necessary. The more I think about it I get the
feeling that
Have you done 'bin/update' after moving the backup config.pck file
into the newly installed list directory ?
No updates are necessary. The more I think about it I get the
feeling that my backup-files somehow got screwed up... Still, can no
one tell me where I can at least find the subscribed
On Thu, 2004-05-27 at 11:35, Brad Knowles wrote:
At 10:06 AM +0200 2004/05/27, Urska Colner wrote:
i have just noticed on your page
http://www.gnu.org/software/mailman/i18n.html
I think the official page is actually at http://www.list.org/i18n.html.
that Slovenian (sl_SI) is
I just installed mailman and I'm getting funny behavior in that it takes the
queue runner 75 seconds per transaction to process. This can't be right or a
high-usercount mailing list wouldn't be practical.
What am I missing?
aTdHvAaNnKcSe
Andy
ps. A sample from
Check your MTA for timeout parameters. ;-)
Andrew Beals wrote:
I just installed mailman and I'm getting funny behavior in that it takes the
queue runner 75 seconds per transaction to process. This can't be right or a
high-usercount mailing list wouldn't be practical.
What am I missing?
Aha! It's because I have a IPv6 address for localhost in /etc/hosts and
that's what's timing out. [TCP timeout]
--
The mind is not a vessel to be filled, but a fire to be lighted. - Plutarch
http://cinnamon.com/~bandy/ DoD#1005
--
