Sounds great I was planning on that but have not time at the moment. 

> Il giorno 14 lug 2019, alle ore 08:22, Angus McIntyre <[email protected]> ha 
> scritto:
> 
> Thank you, Eric.
> 
> And thank you also (again) for all your hard work in maintaining the 
> qmailtoaster site and the associated software.
> 
> I'm in the process of developing an ansible role for setting up a 
> qmailtoaster installation, as another option for people who want to install 
> QMT. I'm fairly far along in the process, and it's given me a new 
> appreciation of how much work you've put into making everything fit together.
> 
> The role isn't quite ready for prime time yet, but when I'm satisfied that it 
> does everything it should, I'll announce it here and invite comments and code 
> reviews.
> 
> Thanks,
> 
> Angus
> 
> 
> 
> 
> Eric Broch wrote on 7/12/19 9:05 AM:
>> Angus,
>> Yes, that is correct with respect to versioning.
>> I believe you get the lastest 1.03-3.1 with update from development.
>> I've been using this version since creation date and have found no ill 
>> effects. There have been MANY downloads of this from the repos I control, 
>> and I can't be sure what people are using it for, hopefully production use. 
>> There are several other people I know of using the latest version 
>> successfully.
>> If there are others please pipe in and let us know your experience.
>> I wouldn't hesitate to install it in a production environment.
>> Eric
>>> On 7/11/2019 6:23 PM, Angus McIntyre wrote:
>>> This is probably a question for Eric B.
>>> 
>>> On the 'qmailtoaster.com' homepage, under CentOS 7 QMT Host, section 3, it 
>>> offers three apparent alternatives -- a straight yum update, followed by 
>>> yum update with 'qmt-testing' enabled, and yum update with 'qmt-devel' 
>>> enabled. There are then four qmail versions described, one current, and 
>>> three development.
>>> 
>>> My reading of this is that you get to pick one of these options, and if you 
>>> choose the basic yum update, you get the qmail-1.03-2.1 install, if you use 
>>> 'qmt-testing' you get qmail-1.03-2.1 but with updated versions of the 
>>> supporting software, and if you choose 'qmt-devel', you get one of the 
>>> versions listed as 'development repo'.
>>> 
>>> Is this more or less correct?
>>> 
>>> Which development version do you get if you choose 'qmt-devel'?
>>> 
>>> The qmail-1.03-3.1 repo is shown as having been installed at the end of 
>>> September last year; has it proven stable enough that you'd recommend 
>>> installing it in production?
>>> 
>>> Thanks in advance for any advice,
>>> 
>>> Angus
>>> 
>>> 
>>> 
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