David Banning <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
| I am running a php program in a browser which eventually compiles some files
| and emails them to a person of their choosing. The problem is that the system
| identifies the browser user as nobody.
|
| I send the mail using a line something like;
|
| c
Andreas Widerøe Andersen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
| I'm looking for a FreeBSD tool that will automatically test my smtp server
| for relaying. I'm looking for something like the webpage described here:
| http://www.freebsddiary.org/sendmail.php (Testing the relay).
I tend to use external testi
Dragoncrest <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
| Is there a simple way to remove a single email from a mail file using an
| automated script of some kind?
Well, it's better to remove them on their way in, with a tool like procmail.
I do have a set of tools I wrote to help one person get out from under
David Banning <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
| david$ /usr/david/.forward: line 1: "| /usr/local/bin/procmail || exit 75"...
|Address [EMAIL PROTECTED] is unsafe for mailing to programs
and later
| $ cat .forward
| "| /usr/local/bin/procmail || exit 75"
The manpage suggests
"|exec /usr/l
"Jimi Thompson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
| That way when I start getting Viagra or penis enlargment offers (and God
| knows I need 'em ;)) addressed to [EMAIL PROTECTED], I can voice a loud
| and provable complaint.
Well, unfortunately, you might be falsely accusing Best Buy, since it's
li
| Bloated in the sense of complexity. My script is one file; I install it by
| changing one line in /etc/mail/aliases. Procmail cannot compete with that.
It's . . . an illusory simplicity, I suspect. But that's okay; it's something
everyone has to learn once in a while. :) Procmail has some r
"Mxsmanic" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
| What about appending directly to the mailbox file under /var/mail/$USER with
| the script?
I'd recommend against that. Using the sendmail interface is just as easy
programmatically as appending it to /var/mail/whatever, plus you don't run into
any messy i
"Mxsmanic" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
| What do I have to do to make a simple Perl script filter incoming mail for a
| mailbox? I wrote a script that just reads standard input and writes it to
| standard output, then put it in my home directory, then changes
| /etc/mail/aliases to point to it, l
Bsd Neophyte <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
| I have a cable connection that uses DHCP, giving me a lease for about 2
| minutes. Usually the address stays the same, but at times it does change.
|
| I want to host two domain names to start. I also would like to have the
| possiblity to host more.
Paolo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
| About changing ISP, it's very difficult in Italy because interbusiness is the
| Internet provider of Telecom Italia, that's the last mile actual monopolist
| and, to get ADSL connection, we all need to deal with it.
|
| Let's say you are excluding near 50% of i
"C T" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
| [...] I am in the process of forming a non-profit organization that takes old
| computers (286's etc...), setting them up for email, word processing,
| internet browsing, spread sheets, and them giving them to people who can't
| afford computers.
|
| One of my
"John Bolster" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
| After I was done the user's home directory was gone and the name was gone
| from the system but now there are files that belong to "1002" (which was this
| user's number) that show up in repquota. I don't know how to find these files
| or why they were
I have one system where my users have shell accounts and hang out on. This has
an Apache server installed as a staging server. I have another system which is
the production webserver.
I want my users to be able to transfer files to the production webserver using
scp or sftp, but not to have she
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