[vchkpw] keep a copy of all incoming and outgoing mail messages
Hi everyone, Is there a way to keep a copy of all incoming and outgoing mail messages with vpopmail?
RE: [vchkpw] Re: Apache and qmail (with vpopmail) account in the same directory
What if I intead of /home/virtual/DOMAIN for each web site domain I use /home/virtual/domains/DOMAIN/...? That way I can setup the email accounts with the following: vadddomain -d /home/ test1.com.ar vadddomain -d /home/ test2.com.ar vadddomain -d /home/ test3.com.ar The only problem would be the permissions. How would that be? -Original Message- From: Peter Palmreuther [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, July 26, 2005 1:46 PM To: Listas barbarojo in vpop Subject: [vchkpw] Re: Apache and qmail (with vpopmail) account in the same directory Hello Listas, On Tuesday, July 26, 2005 at 5:18:52 PM Listas wrote: > So far everything works just fine but it would be great if the email > accounts and web hosting space could be setup on the same directory. > Instead of web sites in /home/virtuals/DOMAIN/www/htdocs and vpopmail > domain in /home/vpopmail/DOMAIN/blablabla I want to setup up vpopmail > so than everything is located in /home/virtual/DOMAIN/blablabla Is this possible? Yes. Use '-d' switch for 'vadddomain': mkdir /home/virtual/DOMAIN/mail vadddomain -d /home/virtual/DOMAIN/mail DOMAIN and vpopmail will put all DOMAIN related files to '/home/virtual/DOMAIN/mail' and set up '/var/qmail/users/assign' accordingly. Beware: vpopmail will create a directory named 'domains' in './mail/', so the final structure will be: /home/virtual/DOMAIN/mail/domains/DOMAIN but that shouldn't really matter as long as the goal is to get all files of a DOMAIN into one directory and its children. -- Best regards Peter Palmreuther "Matrimony isn't a word, it's a sentence."
[vchkpw] Apache and qmail (with vpopmail) account in the same directory
I provide web hosting with email accounts using apache and qmail (managed with vpopmail). I don't use quota disk but I control periodically disk used by all my users and let them know when need to upgrade their account, etc. This is done automatically with a couple of perl scripts running with cron. So far everything works just fine but it would be great if the email accounts and web hosting space could be setup on the same directory. Instead of web sites in /home/virtuals/DOMAIN/www/htdocs and vpopmail domain in /home/vpopmail/DOMAIN/blablabla I want to setup up vpopmail so than everything is located in /home/virtual/DOMAIN/blablabla Is this possible?
RE: [vchkpw] Why does Inter7 opt Qmail?
Amen -Original Message- From: Payal Rathod [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Wednesday, July 06, 2005 12:27 AM To: vchkpw@inter7.com Subject: Re: [vchkpw] Why does Inter7 opt Qmail? On Tue, Jul 05, 2005 at 04:33:25PM -0400, Steve Cole wrote: > I've had it stop running enough times that I run "/etc/init.d/qmailq > start" every hour, just so that I can be sure it will continue (we get > over 500K mail per day, and queues infuriate users). It only quits > maybe once a month or so, but luckily running /etc/init.d/qmailq > doesn't break anything. I never installed anything big, but as a summer job I worked for 1 months in my friend's ISP where one RH ES was handling around the same load (maybe a bit less) nicely. I was the only person looking after it for that period and I never had to kill qmail-send. Maybe I had to send ALRM a couple of times, but other than that no worries at all. And the best part of qmail(/daemontools) as I always say that I can sleep peacefully knowing that qmail will be doing its work and so far for me it has. With warm regards, -Payal
RE: [vchkpw] Why does Inter7 opt Qmail?
That's right. Most of the GNU/linux distributors are using sendmail but I can assure you that the mailserver most robust, efficient and secure is by far qmail. Sendmail has been out there for a long time and too many security bugs have been found. They have been fixed though. Qmail has been developed after seen all the bugs and design problems sendmail had to fix, and what really makes the difference is that qmail has been developed with security in mind. His developer even offered a reward to anyone who could find a security bug which still have not been claimed. It has been developed in a modular way that makes it extreamly easy to add functionality to it and much more. Inter 7 did not develop qmail, they only offer tools to manage it and sometimes add some functionality to it like vpopmail, etc. Qmail is a master piece, I can assure you that. I don't know why most of the distributors do not include qmail but nobody can deny that qmail has became the most powerfull and secure mailserver ever and has been growing very very fast. -Original Message- From: Bruno Negrão [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, July 05, 2005 3:05 PM To: vchkpw@inter7.com Subject: Re: [vchkpw] Why does Inter7 opt Qmail? >does your boss have a rationale for his doubts, or are they based upon >a 'gut' feeling? usually doubts arise based upon shortcomings. what >shortcoming does your boss see in qmail (note, small 'q' - it is not >"Qmail"). OK. He wants to know if there is a tendency on the market for some other mailserver. He asks me what mailservers the biggest linux/Unix distributors are using on their products. For example, what's the mailserver shipped with RedHat, Solaris, Mandrake, Debian, etc? I really don't know. I believe all of them are shipped only with Sendmail, but I'm not sure on this actually. Do you know that? Thank you very much, Bruno.
