Am 2003-10-01 22:35:31, schrieb Sam Varshavchik:
Michelle Konzack writes:
What you may consider doing is running 'courier stop' when the dialup line
is offline, and run 'courier start' when the dialup line comes up.
Even when the courierd daemon is not running, any message received via
ESMTP,
David Jones [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How about incorporating Tcl support into maildrop? You simply use a
shared library (the Tcl interpreter) and don't need to fork anything.
Maildrop can add commands to the Tcl interpreter as required to do more
complex things.
How about incorporating Perl
Jeff Jansen writes:
On Thursday 02 October 2003 10:32, Anand Buddhdev wrote:
I found another solution to this by experimentation: If I set the MAXDELS
in module.esmtp to 0, then the whole system can be running, but courier
will make no attemtp to deliver email via ESMTP. A simple script can
On Thu, 2 Oct 2003, David Jones wrote:
On October 1, 2003 07:50 pm, Eduardo Roldan wrote:
I think that the conditional functions (the ones you only use in the IF
statement) proposed by [EMAIL PROTECTED] shold be in maildrop because
in a tyipical filter these are evaluated each time a
Jeff Jansen wrote:
If you're relaying all your mail through an ISP's smtp relay then I
also have a patch which makes courier send just one copy of each
message to the smart relay regardless of who the recipients are.
That seems like good and proper behavior. You should make that patch
On Thursday 02 October 2003 16:12, Gordon Messmer wrote:
Jeff Jansen wrote:
If you're relaying all your mail through an ISP's smtp relay then I
also have a patch which makes courier send just one copy of each
message to the smart relay regardless of who the recipients are.
That seems like
On Thu, 2 Oct 2003, Anand Buddhdev wrote:
Jeff Jansen writes:
On Thursday 02 October 2003 10:32, Anand Buddhdev wrote:
I found another solution to this by experimentation: If I set the MAXDELS
in module.esmtp to 0, then the whole system can be running, but courier
will make no attemtp
On Wednesday 01 October 2003 17:39, Sam Varshavchik wrote:
David Corbin writes:
Messages in certain folders in my IMAP implementation get processed by
external scripts (not going through IMAP). This seems to cause
Courier-IMap
Define get processed.
to provide erroneous information.
Hi,
I've just upgraded to Courier-IMAP 2.1.2 from a version from a year ago.
The upgrade went fine and the server works fine but I noticed that outgoing
bandwidth usage is way up on the server. The old Courier would sit around 1
Mbps, the new is 5 Mbps for exactly the same user load. Stopping
Hi
I am changing the mial server from one machine to another. T tried to
copy the configuration, but that did not work.
the problem is after tcp connect, courier sends a AUTH to the smtp
client. How do I stop this. I can't login to the webadmin interface.
so I need to edit the files with
Jeff Tucker writes:
Hi,
I've just upgraded to Courier-IMAP 2.1.2 from a version from a year ago.
The upgrade went fine and the server works fine but I noticed that outgoing
bandwidth usage is way up on the server. The old Courier would sit around 1
Mbps, the new is 5 Mbps for exactly the same
David Corbin writes:
In the IMAP protocol the server cannot unilaterally inform the client that
a message has been removed. The server can inform the client only when the
client explicitly requests a folder status update. It's true that some
clients crash, or are otherwise unable to gracefully
--On Thursday, October 02, 2003 6:28 PM -0400 Sam Varshavchik
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jeff Tucker writes:
Hi,
I've just upgraded to Courier-IMAP 2.1.2 from a version from a year ago.
The upgrade went fine and the server works fine but I noticed that
outgoing bandwidth usage is way up on the
Jeff Tucker writes:
That doesn't sound like the case. Hmm, I've just thought of a possible
answer based on some emails I've gotten. A couple people have emailed me
reporting duplicate emails, i.e. they're downloading emails they've seen
before. Has the POP system changed so that if a message
On Fri, 2003-10-03 at 00:14, Jeff Tucker wrote:
I have noticed a new file in some of the user's Maildirs:
courierpop3dsizelist. The old server didn't use that file.
The courierpop3dsizelist is where the pop3d daemon stores the size of
each message to not do calculation every time a user
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