> -----Original Message----- > From: Tom Collins [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: Tuesday, May 15, 2007 12:35 PM > To: vchkpw@inter7.com > Subject: Re: [vchkpw] Farewell > > On May 14, 2007, at 9:58 PM, Michael Bowe wrote: > > Tom Collins even popped in one day to say hello when he was on > > holidays in my neck of the woods (Australia). Was great to meet him > > in person. > > And it was great to meet Michael as well. Those of you who weren't > using vpopmail before 2003 probably don't realize how many > improvements were made "back in the 5.3 days". Michael helped out > considerably with documentation and making code changes to prevent > buffer overflows. Take a look a the ChangeLog entries from 5.3.20 to > 5.4.0 to get an idea of how much Michael helped me in improving > vpopmail. >
LOL, I still remember back in the v3 and v4 days. :) It's incredible the changes that have been made since the late 90's when I started using qmail and vpopmail. Almost a decade later and I'm still using it...I've been hearing more and more admins moving to Postfix...what benefits does it offer over qmail? I'm not looking to start a flame-war. I'm just asking for information. And apparently there are no tools like vpopmail for Postfix...so would it make sense to fork the vpopmail project to Postfix? Or is that not a possibility? > Thanks for your help Michael, and if you find a suitable replacement > for vpopmail that works with postfix, let us know about it! > As I said, not looking for a flame war. I've been using qmail for most almost a decade now and it's always worked well, but I'm finding more and more systems like dSPAM integrate easily into things like Postfix, but with qmail I had to do a lot of work integrating it properly (which I've done without the use of simscan...and works quite nicely) -- Tren Blackburn EOTNetworks
