Hello Mark.
It should be. I am now out of ideas as to why bash would report
$ /var/lib/mailman/bin/unshunt
$ -bash: unshunt: command not known
Although that doesn't seem to be an exact copy/paste of the command and
response.
The litteral console output was:
- snip -
calamus:~# cd
Ulf Dunkel writes:
The litteral console output was:
- snip -
calamus:~# cd /var/lib/mailman/bin/
calamus:/var/lib/mailman/bin# unshunt
-bash: unshunt: command not found
calamus:/var/lib/mailman/bin#
- snap -
On Unix, for various reasons, the current directory is
Hi Stephen.
On Unix, for various reasons, the current directory is normally *not*
in the search path for commands. You need to prefix the command name
with the directory name (for current directory, you can abbreviate
that to ./) like this:
calamus:/var/lib/mailman/bin# ./unshunt options and
Hi there,
I have Migrating a mail list from one Host to another host. I see that
the archives have URL pointers to domain1.com . I no longer own
domain1.com and would like to replace domain1.com with domain2.com
is there an application already written to do that?
Here is what I see in the
admin2 wrote:
I have Migrating a mail list from one Host to another host. I see that
the archives have URL pointers to domain1.com . I no longer own
domain1.com and would like to replace domain1.com with domain2.com
Answered yesterday
Dear all
I have a strange question for creating a new list after updating mailman
server.
Currently, I had updated my mailman server to a new machine.
(mailman-2.1.5_2 - mailman-2.1.9_5)
My server is FreeBSD 7.0, Postfix + mailman 2.1.9_5
And I translate the lists and archives on old machine to
Hello!
I would like to ask you a couple of questions:
1. How list's mail archive is stored internally and, so, how can it be later
copied over to a new server, say, after an upgrade?
2. Is there some way to use a fixed http link to the latest mail archive
(current month or last N messages)?
Mark,
I looked the Cleanse.py file and I found something like this:
# Some headers can be used to fish for membership
del msg['return-receipt-to']
del msg['disposition-notification-to']
del msg['x-confirm-reading-to']
In this case, Do I need only comment this lines? Or I need to
I have a few small, private lists managed with Mailman. For the most
part, I don't have problems with spam, probably aided by the fact that
they are both small and private. Lately, however, on one list (about two
dozen addresses) I'm getting spam that has valid users as the From:
address. My
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Karlis Repsons wrote:
Hello!
I would like to ask you a couple of questions:
1. How list's mail archive is stored internally and, so, how can it be later
copied over to a new server, say, after an upgrade?
In a default installation there is a cumulative mailbox at
Infokeep - Mario Sergio wrote:
I looked the Cleanse.py file and I found something like this:
# Some headers can be used to fish for membership
del msg['return-receipt-to']
del msg['disposition-notification-to']
del msg['x-confirm-reading-to']
In this case, Do I need only comment
Sorry - I know I am explaining it badly.
It may be that there is a fallacy here - and I am trying to make a connection
that isn't there.
Lets focus on the primary problem. I have personally sent emails to the system
and I know others have as well - but there are none that are in the admin
Sean wrote:
I have a strange question for creating a new list after updating mailman
server.
Currently, I had updated my mailman server to a new machine.
(mailman-2.1.5_2 - mailman-2.1.9_5)
My server is FreeBSD 7.0, Postfix + mailman 2.1.9_5
And I translate the lists and archives on old machine
Folks --
I'm thinking of changing the name of one of my lists and have read
through the FAQ 4.70
http://wiki.list.org/pages/viewpage.action?pageId=4030617 which
says the basic tasks are:
mv lists/oldlist lists/newlist
mv archives/private/oldlist archives/private/newlist
mv
Drew Tenenholz wrote:
I'm thinking of changing the name of one of my lists and have read
through the FAQ 4.70
http://wiki.list.org/pages/viewpage.action?pageId=4030617 which
says the basic tasks are:
mv lists/oldlist lists/newlist
mv archives/private/oldlist archives/private/newlist
mv
* Ulf Dunkel dun...@calamus.net wrote:
On Unix, for various reasons, the current directory is normally *not*
in the search path for commands. You need to prefix the command name
with the directory name (for current directory, you can abbreviate
that to ./) like this:
At 12:01 PM -0700 5/26/09, Mark Sapiro wrote:
You can replace the first 3 'mv' with 'cp -a' if you'd rather.
Thanks, I've got the work done now.
I'm on Max OS X, so the command for copying turns out to be:
cp -ipRV for:
i allow user input in cases of duplicate file names
p to preserve
On 5/26/2009 8:57 AM, Henry Hartley wrote:
1) What is the best practice approach to dealing with these messages? I
have simply been discarding them. If I reject them, will that send a
response back that might make an automated sender drop my list address
from their list as a non-working
On May 26, 2009, at 7:12 AM, Sean wrote:
Currently, I had updated my mailman server to a new machine.
(mailman-2.1.5_2 - mailman-2.1.9_5)
My server is FreeBSD 7.0, Postfix + mailman 2.1.9_5
Now I create a new list by bin/newlist, but it got a error when I
send mail
to this new list which
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