On 2/20/22 02:21, linux--- via Mailman-Users wrote:
Many thanks for a very clear explanation. Can I add another twist? There is 
also some overlap in the membership of the smaller lists. Can I follow the same 
procedure, ie adding each smaller list to regular_exclude_ignore in the 
settings of the other list? Thus, a message posted to both 
ad...@domain.name.com and maintena...@domain.name.com would be received only 
once by the duplicated members?

No, That's tricky. I.e. you might want regular_exclude_ignore for members has admin and maintenance; regular_exclude_ignore for admin has maintenance, and regular_exclude_ignore for maintenance has admin.

The problem there is with regular_exclude_ignore for admin has maintenance, and regular_exclude_ignore for maintenance has admin. In that case, if a post addresses both the admin and maintenance lists, members of both lists will not receive the post from either list.

What you need is only one of those. I.e., regular_exclude_ignore for admin has maintenance, or regular_exclude_ignore for maintenance has admin but not both.


--
Mark Sapiro <m...@msapiro.net>        The highway is for gamblers,
San Francisco Bay Area, California    better use your sense - B. Dylan
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