Well, although I know nothing about SmarterMail, I believe I remember talk
that AUTOWHITELIST was not working properly and was supposed to be fixed but
then they changed something and possibly Declude then had to change
something for it to work again.
John T
eServices For You
Seek, and ye shall
Per a direct email to me, AUTOWHITELIST cobbles together the path for a
user's XML file by taking the settings for SmarterMail's default 'domain
path', not the actual 'domain path' that exists in the SmarterMail
configuration for the domain. This is a huge problem if you run servers
with mail
If this is true this is a big problem for use too. Because we use Imail
(getting ready to move to SM3) and the path for the emails are in the users
root folder x:\webspace\reseller\user\domain.com\special\
Rick
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
I am posting this here to publicly shame them with intent.
Invariant Systems is in the same business as most of us are.
They also happen to sell a couple of apps that work well for Declude.
Today they sent out to the lists that we who have purchased their software
to work with Declude marketing
John was an email that looked like it was from their system. The spam
received was not from Invarient Systems. It also was not delivered from
their server. It did have headers consistant with invariants list server and
that is why I received it. It seems the email spoofed invariants list server
What message are you talking about? I didn't get anything from Invariant
Systems.
- greg
I am posting this here to publicly shame them with intent.
Invariant Systems is in the same business as most of us are.
They also happen to sell a couple of apps that work well for Declude.
Today they
John,
Darrell caught the SPAM and removed them from his list. They are/were a
customer of Invariant Systems products and subed to his lists just like you
and I do. They posted to the list. But Darrell was quick to take action.
-Erik
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
OK, I have calmed down now. It has been a very hectic day, and it is by far
not over yet.
Yes, it did indeed come through their server.
However, it was sent by a list member, which I understand Darrell has
removed.
In my haste dealing with multiple things at once I mistakenly took the
message
John,
Actually shame on you. Had you did any bit of researching and asking before
opening your mouth you mouth you would have found out the following facts:
Innovation Networks is a subscriber of several of our lists. They
inadvertently entered the email address of our list that they are a
John should adhere to his tag line: Seek, and ye shall find! ;-)
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Darrell
([EMAIL PROTECTED])
Sent: Saturday, March 11, 2006 12:31 AM
To: Declude.JunkMail@declude.com
Subject: Re: [Declude.JunkMail] OT:
I'm considering changing over to Microsoft's Open License program, but I
haven't actually spoken to a reseller yet about the terms. I'm hoping
that someone here could give me an idea about the prices that one would
pay for Windows 2003 Standard and MS SQL 2000 for around 5 to 10 total
Matt,I think as you continue your investigation you'll find that Microsoft states the only type of "legal" licensing for hosting services is the Service Providers License. We discovered this not-so-well publicized fact last year. It requires a monthly licensing fee. I won't go into all the
Matt I
think you may be looking for this
http://www.microsoft.com/serviceproviders/programs/windowswebhosting.mspx
Kevin
Bilbee
-Original Message-From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]On Behalf Of Shayne
EmbrySent: Friday, March 10, 2006 5:19 PMTo:
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