hi,
is it ok, if I write a script in PHP (that would be ran as any bash script
with #!/usr/local/bin/php) and it would do some checks on the email and also
check if the recipient user has exceeded his quota or not and do various
things then.
I would place it in the local delivery like this: ||
Is there away to eliminate double bounces?
I am specifically concerned with the following scenario: Spam sent to
inexistant local addresses is initially accepted by courier,
Courier does not accept mail to nonexistent local addresses.
Problem solved.
I guess my setup doesn't allow
Charles Fry writes:
Is there away to eliminate double bounces?
I am specifically concerned with the following scenario: Spam sent to
inexistant local addresses is initially accepted by courier,
Courier does not accept mail to nonexistent local addresses.
Problem solved.
I guess my setup
Kczn Pter writes:
hi,
is it ok, if I write a script in PHP (that would be ran as any bash script
with #!/usr/local/bin/php) and it would do some checks on the email and also
check if the recipient user has exceeded his quota or not and do various
things then.
I would place it in the local
Kevin Murphy writes:
On Mar 26, 2004, at 6:46 PM, Sam Varshavchik wrote:
There are two problems here.
One is that you have the machine name set to penguin. You must
always use a fully-qualified domain name. Adjust your me and/or
locals and/or default configuration files accordingly.
Maildroprc is only used when delivering mail to mailboxes... When
would courier accept mail that wasn't going to be delivered to a
valid user?
I should have been more specific there. I was referring to messages that
would not be delivered to a valid *local* user. The two examples of
Is there away to eliminate double bounces?
I am specifically concerned with the following scenario: Spam sent to
inexistant local addresses is initially accepted by courier,
Courier does not accept mail to nonexistent local addresses.
Problem solved.
I just verified this
Charles Fry writes:
Check whether the domain account home directory has global read and execute
permissions. When receiving mail, courieresmtpd runs as the courier user.
If it has read and execute permissions on the home directory it will refuse
to accept any mail that does not have a
Charles Fry wrote:
Doesn't matter. maildrop isn't used to deliver to external email
aliases or mailing lists. It's OK to put the xfilter in the global
maildroprc file.
My personal experience has shown otherwise, at least for the mailing
lists. I run mailman mailing lists on virtual domains
Hello,
Hey Sam,
Please can you tell me, what you do ?
Whenever you write to the List, I get
your Messages two, three or four times...
Greetings
Michelle
--
Registered Linux-User #280138 with the Linux Counter, http://counter.li.org/
Hi,
I was wondering: what exactly happens if a message cannot be delivered
to the maildir, fi because the hard quota limit is reached, or the
filesystem runs out of space.
Is it possible to configure some sort of extra long retry time, or
permanent storage in another place for that kind of
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