Hi Mark,
I can login into admin interface but i could not apply any settings on
admin interface. When I try apply some changes on web interface, it
redirects me to login page every time again and no settings were applied
as i checked before.
After realizing the problem is related by
Is there a way to add the web membership management module to the
moderator without giving the moderator admin web access?
--
Karen R. McArthur [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Systems Administrator
Information and Library Services, Bates College
Lewiston, Maine 04240 USA
ph:(207)786-8236 fax:(207)786-6057
Karen R McArthur wrote:
Is there a way to add the web membership management module to the
moderator without giving the moderator admin web access?
No.
To persue this as a feature request, see http://wiki.list.org/x/RoBE
(you could add to the other notes section).
--
Mark Sapiro [EMAIL
Hi all,
I tried searching the archives for a solution to my problem but couldn't
find anything. My apologies if this has been answered 100 times before.
I bought a new domain through hostgator.com and they have Mailman installed
so I can set up a mailing list. I've used mailman before through
jeff zemla sent the message below at 08:05 6/26/2008:
Hi all,
I tried searching the archives for a solution to my problem but couldn't
find anything. My apologies if this has been answered 100 times before.
I bought a new domain through hostgator.com and they have Mailman installed
so I can
The esteemed Mark Sapiro has said:
Vidiot wrote:
Thanks for pointing this out. I'll go away now and compile the source
when I get Sol10 working. Speaking of that, do you suggest using GNU or
Sun Studio to compile the package?
There are others on this list that can speak to Solaris
Hi all,
I tried searching the archives for a solution to my problem but
couldn't
find anything. My apologies if this has been answered 100 times
before.
I bought a new domain through hostgator.com and they have Mailman
installed
so I can set up a mailing list. I've used mailman before
The only gimmick specific to running Mailman with sendmail is to
include the alias pipes for Mailman in /etc/mail/aliases (and run
newaliases after changing the file).
Thanks for the info, but the last time I looked, aliases was in /etc,
not /etc/mail.
In any event, thanks for the info.
MB
--
jeff zemla wrote:
I have tried altering the content of the message, but nothing seems to work,
which leads me to believe it is being flagged as spam based on where it
originates from. But seeing as the website has no content on it (just a
line of text that says Things will be here shortly) i
Hank van Cleef wrote:
In particular, make sure the Mailman configure script finds your local
Python build, not the (older) version included in the Solaris
distribution. This is the root of the Korean Codec problem that
Mark provided a google search link to.
You can easily solve this during
Vidiot wrote:
Thanks for the info, but the last time I looked, aliases was in /etc,
not /etc/mail.
Depends on your platform. For Solaris, the aliases have been in
/etc/mail/aliases for a very, very long time.
--
Brad Knowles [EMAIL PROTECTED]
LinkedIn Profile: http://tinyurl.com/y8kpxu
Thanks Brian and Brad. Thankfully the solution was not so painful. I
e-mail Hostgator, explained the situation, and asked if I could be moved to
a different server/ip address.
They got back to me quickly, saying:
I have installed something called DomainKeys on your domains which helps
prevent
jeff zemla wrote:
So for anyone else on shared hosting who may run into this problem--tell
your host to install DomainKeys!
DomainKeys, DKIM, SenderID, CallerID, and SPF pretty much all fall into the
same bucket.
See my take on SPF at
Hmm I really don't know that much about this stuff. Does this really affect
me? I'm not looking for the be all end all of spam, as you say. At
least, not spam at large.
Really, I have no problem sending e-mails from my domain because I do that
through Gmail.
The only time when my mail gets
jeff zemla wrote:
Hmm I really don't know that much about this stuff. Does this really affect
me? I'm not looking for the be all end all of spam, as you say. At
least, not spam at large.
Yes. It may well affect you.
Really, I have no problem sending e-mails from my domain because I do that
Hmm... My @rutgers.edu and @princeton.edu e-mail addresses both forward to
my Gmail and work fine.
But I do understand the issue now. I guess I'll just have to see how it
goes...
Thank you for the heads up!
Jeff
On Thu, Jun 26, 2008 at 11:01 PM, Mark Sapiro [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
jeff
Hi all,
Mailman seems to like wrapping the e-mail subject when it gets too long
(78 chars I think.) Because this causes problems with many common
e-mail clients (Outlook, Thunderbird, etc.) is there any way to disable
the wrap?
The problem is that after folding the line (as RFC822 puts it)
The esteemed Brad Knowles has said:
Vidiot wrote:
Thanks for the info, but the last time I looked, aliases was in /etc,
not /etc/mail.
Depends on your platform. For Solaris, the aliases have been in
/etc/mail/aliases for a very, very long time.
I gave the location of the actual
Adam Nielsen wrote:
Mailman seems to like wrapping the e-mail subject when it gets too long
(78 chars I think.) Because this causes problems with many common
e-mail clients (Outlook, Thunderbird, etc.) is there any way to disable
the wrap?
Not in Mailman. This is done in the underlying
Hank posted:
I gave the location of the actual aliases file in /etc/mail for
Solaris. /etc/aliases is provided, but is a symlink to the file in
/etc/mail.
It is the symlink that I always use, same deal for the hosts file. :-)
I will note, and think that Brad and Mark will agree, that given the
This has been discussed before on this and other lists and is being
discussed right now on [EMAIL PROTECTED] (see
http://mail.python.org/pipermail/email-sig/2008-June/thread.html).
Ah ok, that looks promising. Sorry, I did Google around a fair bit but
I guess I was using the wrong keywords...
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