On 13 Feb 2004, at 03:20, Jon Carnes wrote:
On Thu, 2004-02-12 at 20:17, Richard D. Dover wrote:
I want html messages to appear in the public archive. In other
words I want a person to click on the link for a message and when
it opens up it is in the original html format it was sent.
What do I
Hello,
Running Mailman 2.1.3 on FreeBSD 4.6 with postfix 2.0.12. I looked for
this in the archives but didn't find any related to the specific error.
Recently posts for one list, after being approved are ending up in the
shunt directory. I tried running unshunt but several message don't get
As usual, my question is not clear. I'm referring to the tiny 200 byte
or so footer that accompanies posts. I'm a newbie, so I don't know how
to turn off footers, but I will try to learn how. Since MM is on my
shared server, I wonder whether I have sufficient access to enable me
to turn off
[EMAIL PROTECTED], 10:52 PM (+0900) Friday, February 13, 2004:
I have updated to 2.1.4, applied the scrubber.py.patch and run
bin/check_perms -f and bin/unshunt. This list is still 'stuck'
(not delivering messages) yet there is nothing being logged in
logs/error anymore. Any
I edited the archive index.html folder for my mailing list. I also
edited the date.html and subject.html to have the appearance I
wanted. Everything looked good until there was a post.
When a post is made to the list all my data is erased and the
archive index.html, date.html, and subject.html
At 9:56 AM -0500 2004/02/13, Mike Phillips wrote:
As usual, my question is not clear. I'm referring to the tiny 200 byte
or so footer that accompanies posts. I'm a newbie, so I don't know how
to turn off footers, but I will try to learn how. Since MM is on my
shared server, I wonder whether I
At 5:00 PM +1030 2004/02/13, Dat Bui wrote:
we have a customer that doesn't want subscribers to think that
they're on a list. They want to do this because they think it'll
be more personal. *shrugs*
Basically, you don't. If they really insist on this kind of
behaviour, have them send the
On 13 Feb 2004, at 18:38, Richard D. Dover wrote:
I edited the archive index.html folder for my mailing list. I also
edited the date.html and subject.html to have the appearance I
wanted. Everything looked good until there was a post.
When a post is made to the list all my data is erased and the
Todd,
thanks for the hint, we were in fact redirecting requests to https. So
we used bin/withlist -l -r fix_url on each list to make the base URL
https instead of http. We also set the DEFAULT_URL_PATTERN =
'https://%s/mailman/' and this sorted the issue.
I think this is one for the FAQ
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Paul O'Neill wrote:
Todd,
thanks for the hint, we were in fact redirecting requests to https.
So we used bin/withlist -l -r fix_url on each list to make the base
URL https instead of http. We also set the DEFAULT_URL_PATTERN =
Richard D. Dover wrote:
I edited the archive index.html folder for my mailing list. I also
edited the date.html and subject.html to have the appearance I
wanted. Everything looked good until there was a post.
When a post is made to the list all my data is erased and the
archive index.html,
Hi all,
Returned messages from Mailman are not turning up in my dead.letter file
nor do I receive sperate email notices of returned mail.
Do I have to turn off bounce processing in order to track down returned
mail?
I need the header info of a returned message. Thanks!
Aaron Anderson
I am currently using Mailman on Redhat 8.0 and to be honest it was a
pain for me to get that to work with the redHat version of htDig which
as it turns out was a beta version released as 3.2. I am not looking
to start a religious war but am considering switching to MacOSX Server
from RedHat.
On Feb 13, 2004, at 9:54 PM, Paul Kleeberg wrote:
Will be easier or more difficult to configure MM and htDig on the Mac
than RH. I run only a handful of lists that have 50 to 500 users.
I can't speak to RH, but I found Mailman and htDig to be fairly easy to
install from source and configure
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