Kory Wheatley wrote:
I have Scrubber enabled on my Mailman 2.1.5 configuration. It works
fine stripping the attachments, except, why does it change a Microsoft
Word extension .doc to a .bin? This makes it difficult to open the
attachment, because you have to either save it to your hard
On Friday, Sep 24, 2004, at 16:55 US/Eastern, Mark Sapiro wrote:
You might try putting a .htaccess file in archives/private/listname or
in archives/private/listname/attachments with a
AddType application/msword bin
directive in it. Depending on your web server and browser, this may
work, but if
On Friday, Sep 24, 2004, at 16:43 US/Eastern, Brad Knowles wrote:
At 10:50 AM -0600 2004-09-24, Kory Wheatley wrote:
I have Scrubber enabled on my Mailman 2.1.5 configuration. It works
fine stripping the attachments, except, why does it change a
Microsoft
Word extension .doc to a .bin?
Hi Jim
Thank for your help that works great now.
Another question is there away to limit email coming to the list to a
certain domain for example
Only except email coming from @pps.k12.or.us with out adding the person
email id.
Bev
On Wed, Sep 22, 2004 at 12:59:48PM -0700, Bev Scott wrote:
At 6:04 PM -0400 2004-09-24, Robby Griffin wrote:
Because leaving it as a .doc file is dangerous.
Get real. It changes the extension not because .doc files are dangerous
but because the sender simply failed to use Mailman's idea of the proper
MIME type for a .doc file.
Leaving it as a .doc
On Friday, Sep 24, 2004, at 18:27 US/Eastern, Mark Sapiro wrote:
Robby Griffin wrote:
Get real. It changes the extension not because .doc files are
dangerous
but because the sender simply failed to use Mailman's idea of the
proper MIME type for a .doc file. You can of course get Mailman to
leave
Bev Scott wrote:
Another question is there away to limit email coming to the list to a
certain domain for example
Only except email coming from @pps.k12.or.us with out adding the person
email id.
the regular expression
[EMAIL PROTECTED]@pps\.k12\.or\.us$
added to the accept_these_nonmembers
On Friday, Sep 24, 2004, at 19:07 US/Eastern, Brad Knowles wrote:
Leaving it as a .doc file when the MIME bodypart type does not
match the claimed extension *is* dangerous.
In mail, yes (and what does Mailman normally do to sanitize extensions
/ MIME types in the messages it redistributes?).
