Robert Haack wrote:
I setup another copy of Mailman on a different server and created all of
the exact same test lists I had on my live server. However on this
server I did not install Jim Tittsler's patch to allow another list to
post to a list. I just copied the users who could post to the
Ryan Rempel wrote:
I am having a problem with messages sometimes being silently dropped
after being approved.
I don't know if this is happening in your case, but one way this can
happen is if content filtering discards the message after it is
approved. Content filtering is not normally applied
Hunter Hillegas wrote:
I want to ask something before I send out a message to a huge list.
The message is an HTML message. I setup the list and subscribed three
people, then sent the message as a test. It came through perfectly.
I have now subscribed all my users and am ready to send the
* Mike Alberghini [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I'm the admin of a Mailman system with several hundred lists. I'm
trying to write some scripts that will scan the mailman directory tree
and find lists that are abandoned, never used, etc.
For these unused lists it's probably the easiest to scan the
Thanks for the code snippet. It worked very well. I also appreciate the
warning about the indentation. I work mostly in Perl, so I don't generally
have to worry about indentation.
I have a follow-up question. Is there a source for information about the
contents of the qfiles and logs
I run Mailman 2.1.5 on FreeBSD 4.11-RELEASE, with Apache 2.0.54, and
Postfix 2.2.3
I was just looking in my mailman/data directory and noticed that I have
155 of these bounce-events-#.pck files taking up about 24 meg of
space there.
They date back as far as January 18th of this year. Are
Mike Alberghini wrote:
The main thing I'm trying to figure out is how to know when the last post to
a list was.
Lists have an attribute last_post_time which is equal to zero if the
list has never been posted to. Otherwise it is result of the Python
library time.time() function at the time of the
Quoting Mike Alberghini [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I'm the admin of a Mailman system with several hundred lists. I'm trying to
write some scripts that will scan the mailman directory tree and find lists
that are abandoned, never used, etc.
The following is what I use to find 'potentially' dead
Glenn Sieb wrote:
I was just looking in my mailman/data directory and noticed that I have
155 of these bounce-events-#.pck files taking up about 24 meg of
space there.
They date back as far as January 18th of this year. Are these garbage
files? Unprocessed bounce messages? What does one
Mark Sapiro said the following on 6/8/2005 4:19 PM:
Yes, they are mostly if not all garbage and yes, they contain
unprocessed bounce messages.
Ah-hah! Thank you, Mark! I think I can code up a script to safely clean
these out. :)
Thanks again!
Best,
--Glenn
--
They that can give up
Salada, Duncan S.wrote:
I have a follow-up question. Is there a source for information about the
contents of the qfiles and logs directories? Part of my time in dealing with
this problem was spent trying to figure out how to follow the path of a
message through mailman's different logs and
I have recently set up mailman (2.1.5p2) and am very impressed with it.
I have a question though, is it possible to have it delay the
sending of the messages?
If send to many emails in period x through my mail server it locks
me out for about 1 hour. If i could specify a time delay
smeg [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Chris) wrote:
I have recently set up mailman (2.1.5p2) and am very impressed with it.
I have a question though, is it possible to have it delay the
sending of the messages?
If send to many emails in period x through my mail server it locks
me out for about 1
Mark Sapiro wrote:
You can't do this directly in mailman. There are some discussions of
these kinds of issues in the archives for the mailman-users list, but
I can't find any right now.
Shame on me. There's a FAQ on this at
http://www.python.org/cgi-bin/faqw-mm.py?req=showfile=faq04.051.htp.
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