Hi again
I will use the first solution for the moment as I want 2 web servers: an
internal one and one in our dmz for testing purpose.
The VIRTUAL_HOST_OVERVIEW = Off setting works great and I got no longer a 'bug'
error on list creation.
I keep the second way in mind for future usage
Continue
Merci pour vos messages! mais je ne comprends pas bien l'anglais.
Largement informé de vos activités, je vous suggère de supprimer mon
adresse. Tous mes bons voeux, Patrice Rossel
Ursprüngliche Nachricht
Von: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Datum: 19.10.2006 12:00
An: mailman-users@python.org
Betreff:
Err.. No
In fact, it doesn't seem to work.
The URL is machine2.domain.com but the title of the page is machine1.domain.com
When I create a new list, it uses the machine1.domain.com domain
If I remove the VIRTUAL_HOST_OVERVIEW = Off and set the DEFAULT_URL_HOST to
machine2.domain.com. I get a
How would one go about changing the To: field in received mailings?
i.e. it currently says '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' but is it possible for it
to say the recipient? This would mean that each message is different for
each recipient atleast in the header.
BRAVAL François wrote:
If I remove the VIRTUAL_HOST_OVERVIEW = Off and set the
DEFAULT_URL_HOST to machine2.domain.com. I get a 'bug' error.
See my error log.
Oct 19 13:32:48 2006 (10276) command failed: /usr/sbin/postalias
/usr/local/mailman/data/aliases (status: 127, Unknown error 127)
Oct
Hello Mailman Users,
I recently rolled out a new mailserver and decided to use Mailman as
the mailing list software. Everything has been going smoothly except
for one minor issue: it looks like sometimes a subject is too long
and gets turned into (No Subject), while the real subject
Roman Hultay wrote:
How would one go about changing the To: field in received mailings?
i.e. it currently says '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' but is it possible for it
to say the recipient? This would mean that each message is different for
each recipient atleast in the header.
This is called Full
Nathaniel Nolet wrote:
it looks like sometimes a subject is too long
and gets turned into (No Subject), while the real subject becomes
the first line of the email. I'd like to either change this setting
or let my end users know how long is too long, but I can't find the
max subject
For some reason, after a recent nightmare with a hosed partition table, my
system which had a working Mailman 2.1.5 version on it, now refuses to
connect to exim4 and get my mail out to my lists.
Here's a snippted from /var/log/mailman/smtp-failure. I have no idea what
these things mean but
Dr. Scott S. Jones wrote:
For some reason, after a recent nightmare with a hosed partition table, my
system which had a working Mailman 2.1.5 version on it, now refuses to
connect to exim4 and get my mail out to my lists.
Here's a snippted from /var/log/mailman/smtp-failure. I have no idea what
On 10/17/06 9:00 AM, Thomas Gramstad [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have many small lists in Norwegian and they're all being
hit by a lot of spam. Yes, the spam filter holds them back --
but then I get a /lot/ of mail about new messages waiting,
and it's a big job moderating them.
What I
Hello,
I'm using Mailman 2.1.5 and Postfix to manage a small (~500) member list
and I recently went through and removed everyone from the list, and then
added them back in. After doing so I was watching the progress of
sending the Welcome message, and noticed that Mailman is taking an
Blatter, Nicholas wrote:
Every message is taking almost exactly 80.1 seconds, with no derivation.
Postfix's mailq is empty, and all other mail is getting through just
fine.
Anyone have any suggestions? Why is it taking so long for it to send
each message?
Because it takes Postfix that long to
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