On Tue, 29 Jul 2003, Scott Fritzinger wrote: > case from having to grab a huge attachment that they sent just to know > that it didn't get delivered (still have POP3 users to consider).
POP3 supports selective retrieval and deletion, so users with non-brain dead clients can delete huge attachments or bounce messages without having to download them first. > The easiest way I can think to do it is to have qmail run something when > it can't deliver a message from the queue just before it returns the > mail to the user. So you're talking about truncating messages before they're bounced back to a local user, right? Well, I'm pretty sure qmail doesn't natively support that. As a practical matter, I'd probably create a .qmail-default file with a formail handler for stripping out the mime stuff. If you really want to handle it in the MTA, you're going to have to patch or pipeline, and I don't know of any other resource besides qmail.org that would likely have something like that. If you find a better answer, let me know. I'm curious to find out what you decide to do. -- Sen. Orrin Hatch thinks destroying private property to ensure bigger campaign contributions from media cartels is "good politics." Let your senators know that supporting corporate vigilantes will bite them in the political posterior next election day. _______________________________________________ RLUG mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.rlug.org/mailman/listinfo/rlug
