<quote who="Michael Kingsbury"> > No, but you do have the benefit of moving the SQL database to hardware > other than the mail server. I'd think that an SQL backend would allow > for better clustering than flat files as well.
You can do that now by moving your mail storage onto a dedicated fileserver which is exported over the network via NFS (or whatever works best for you) and then cluster/replicate the fileserver(s). Putting the message store in a database would merely complicate matters terribly. Various folks are having problems getting Courier running on the nice & clean filesystem model. Imagine what the list traffic would be like if the message store were on a relational db!! :-) Perhaps this is a feature that could be added sometime in the future...if people even wanted it. If you really want your mail in a database today, you can use M$ Exchange or OpenWave's Intermail instead of Courier.... :-) -- Michael L. Barrow <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> _______________________________________________ courier-users mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] Unsubscribe: https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/courier-users
