* Mark Sapiro m...@msapiro.net:
Stefan Förster wrote:
list_lists | awk '(NR 1){print $1}' | \
or
list_lists --bare | \
Thank you, tbh, I didn't read list_lists manpage.
I'm running a Debian package of Mailman and I know that it is
modified, I just don't know to which extent.
Stefan Förster wrote:
Since Mailman's bin directory has 755 permissions on Debian, every
user can attempt to run these commands. Most directories (except
private archives) in /var/lib/mailman have world read/execute
permissions, but it seems that the actual data is owned by group
list and
Dear Mailman admins,
I have a suggestion for you .. I'm running 42 lists for my clients, I let them
use microsoft outlook to send their newletters to their customers and I do the
management part .. since someone hacked into one of my lists and started
posting to it using the modertor's
on 8/4/09 5:11 AM, Stefan Förster said:
So, what is the reason for that setting? From man 5 postconf:
,[ man 5 postconf | less +/^smtp_mx_session_limit ]
| smtp_mx_session_limit (default: 2)
|
| The maximal number of SMTP sessions per delivery request before
| giving up or
Khalil Abbas wrote:
my suggestion is, before I had the honor to use outlook I had Smartermail ..
they have a cool feature of approving messages with passwords is to use it in
the subject line itself : [password: PASSWORD] Subject bla bla bla.. then
it removes the password part of course ..
Mark Sapiro writes:
If your clients insist on posting HTML only messages and can't add an
actual Approved: header to the message, then you can try patching
Mailman/Handlers/Approve.py to recognize [Approved: password] in the
Subject: header. The attached Approve.patch.txt file contains a
on 8/6/09 9:14 PM, Stephen J. Turnbull said:
I'll consider this as a feature for Mailman 2.2
I think this is unwise. The subject header is read by everybody, and
you can't just delete it, so you have to munge it. More complexity.
It's not so hard to add an Approved pseudo-header.
Some
Brad Knowles wrote:
on 8/6/09 9:14 PM, Stephen J. Turnbull said:
I'll consider this as a feature for Mailman 2.2
I think this is unwise. The subject header is read by everybody, and
you can't just delete it, so you have to munge it. More complexity.
It's not so hard to add an Approved
Hi
i am the owner of a mailing list. Recently people on the list were getting
unsubscribed mysteriously. I have even disabled the bounce process.
A few hours ago i received 30 unsubscription notifications. This is a
serious error.
Can someone please suggest how to fix this problem.
Thanks
Hi Mark and Co.,
I get this Email (see below) with the notice that I have
to confirm my membership because mails couldnot delivered to
my mailbox.
BUT: my mailbox is ok! Some other users (not all!) on the mailing list
info get the same notice from mailman, but all mailboxes are ok
and I cant
I am wanting to implement MailMan for my company LAN. I am currently
running my email server on Postfix. I am wondering if someone can
answer these questions for me. If I install MailMan / Apache on my
mail server, will the MailMan list be visible by anyone on the web who
can access my mail server
I agree,
I am subscribed to countless lists over 6 organizations that use
mailman one of which I run, there is no way I would want to receive a
reminder from each list, it's painful enough now for each
organization.
-Bob
On Wed, Aug 5, 2009 at 2:36 PM, Mark Sapirom...@msapiro.net wrote:
Hi all,
Is it possible to create a custom handler for digests only?
I want a mail list that automatically strips out duplicated quoted text in
digests, so the same quoted text doesn't appear over and over. Such a thing
doesn't appear to exist in any mailing list software, so I'm looking for the
Hi all,
Is it possible to create a custom handler for digests only?
I want a mail list that automatically strips out duplicated quoted text in
digests, so the same quoted text doesn't appear over and over. Such a thing
doesn't appear to exist in any mailing list software, so I'm looking for
Helo,
Sorry for my english. It's not my native language.
I created simple program to integrate postfix with mailman. I do that
because none other solution was ideal for my configuration of postfix
(my postfix system use only virtual users without local recipients).
My program is writen in C
Hi everybody! this is my first post.!!
Thank you very much, in advance.
I have a functional email server: a domain name system (bind9), Postfix +
courier + virtual users (mysql).
domain name: uccleon.edu.ni;
server alias: mailserver;
host name: uccleon.edu.ni;
OS: Centos 5.2.
The email
Hi there,
we are considering deploying a mailman mailing list server.
I want to ensure that its fairly lean and that it also performs adequately.
So I'd like to do some load testing on it to measure its performance.
I'm wondering if anyone can provide any ideas, insights or warnings with
Hello everyone,
Using a soft link as a substitute for the
/var/lib/mailman/archives/private/my_list_name/attachments directory,
I have tried to get my mailman installation to start putting
attachments on another partition. This has not worked--I always get a
permission denied error in the log.
On 8/2/2009 5:13 AM, Stephen J. Turnbull wrote:
It's not supposed to work. mailman privileges should only be
accessible by the system administrator, ie, someone who has the root
password.
Ah, ok, that makes sense...
It's not a problem with the password for the mailman user. :-)
The init
On 8/2/2009, Mark Sapiro (m...@msapiro.net) wrote:
This is the real issue. mailmanctl should always be run by root.
Hmmm... ok, thanks.
So, on linux, when an init script runs at startup, it runs as root?
Your init script should just contain
/bin/mailmanctl -s start /dev/null 21
without
On 8/2/2009 10:05 AM, Mark Sapiro wrote:
This is the real issue. mailmanctl should always be run by root. Your
init script should just contain
/bin/mailmanctl -s start /dev/null 21
without the su - mailman
Ok, I tried this, but it did the same thing... however, I tried
something else -
On 8/2/2009, Stephen J. Turnbull (step...@xemacs.org) wrote:
(There's no good reason for *any* mailman program to be on anybody's
PATH, so yes, just having /bin/mailmanctl makes your installation
nonstandard.)
Hmmm... Mark didn't seem to agree... he said:
Your init script should just contain
On Thu, 6 Aug 2009, Steve Wray wrote:
Hi there,
we are considering deploying a mailman mailing list server.
I want to ensure that its fairly lean and that it also performs adequately.
So I'd like to do some load testing on it to measure its performance.
I'm wondering if anyone can
08/06/2009 06:29 AM, Steve Wray:
I'm wondering if anyone can provide any ideas, insights or warnings with
respect to this sort of thing?
I think you should firts enquire the debian and python mailing list managers.
They could give you some statistics (CPU usage, Network used, what
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