Alright, I'm trying to get qmail installed on another sparc running solaris
2.6. The baffling error happens when I log out. qmail quits. Why is this
happening?
I am using the standard rc file (/var/qmail/boot/home) and it still happens.
I type:
# csh -cf '/var/qmail/rc '
I do a ps -ef and
Van Liedekerke Franky [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi,
I'm using tcpserver and cyclog to log qmail and qmail-smtpd. Now I would
like to know how to combine these two: in the qmail log I see who mailed to
whom, but I don't know the IP address, this is in the qmail-smtpd log. So
how can I
On Thu, Apr 08, 1999 at 09:17:09AM +0200, Uwe Ohse wrote:
it_isn't_in_my_control/locals_file,_so_I_don't_treat_it_as_local._(#5.4.6)
It Clearly show that the line'.mydomain.com' in control/locals has no any
effect. :(
Now what can do?
Something like this should do it.
btw: i
[.domain hack in locals]
btw: i think that kind of game is evil.
What risks or problems are there in this game then?
This will simply not work:
@domain.example
hosta IN MX 10 hosta
IN MX 20 server-with-my-dotdomain-in-locals-hack
* IN MX 10
Mime-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-MD5: 7USxvUzgj+ueQW0vQmWBJQ==
Isn't qmail-local suppose to pick the UID in assign and deliver as
the user defined there and if not, what user is it running as and how
could
What do you guys think the benefits would be to using the alias style for
virtualdomains (~alias/.qmail-domain-user) or the user style
($HOME/user/.qmail-aliaseduser)? I'm trying to figure out the best way to
add my virtual domains to qmail. What do you guys use with your setup?
For those who
From: "Reid Sutherland" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Thu, 8 Apr 1999 12:54:26 -0400
What do you guys think the benefits would be to using the alias style for
virtualdomains (~alias/.qmail-domain-user) or the user style
($HOME/user/.qmail-aliaseduser)? I'm trying to figure out the best way to
Two days ago I asked if anybody had fixed the XMIT patches (that are
v1.01 specific) to work with 1.03. The silence was deafening...
It struck me that if no one is has done this, then maybe there is something
about the whole concept that I should be aware of ?
So, is anybody using XMIT ? Since
On Thu, 8 Apr 1999, John Grant wrote:
So, is anybody using XMIT ? Since it's a standard feature in qpopper I would
hope that someone is doing this...
it may be a standard feature in qpopper, the issue here is that it's not
part of the POP standard, and so most mail clients don't seem to
On Thu, 8 Apr 1999, John Grant wrote:
So, is anybody using XMIT ? Since it's a standard feature in qpopper I
would
hope that someone is doing this...
it may be a standard feature in qpopper, the issue here is that it's not
part of the POP standard, and so most mail clients don't seem to
John Grant wrote:
We want our remote users to be able to send email with our company domain
name on it, without a) having to have customer firewalls reconfigured, or
b)leaving our mail server open as a spam relay.
No need to. You can use tcpserver to allow "relay" only from the
internal IP
Sorry John Grant, I misunderstood your problem completely. It's much
more complicated than I thought at first.
You could use tcpserver and (urgh) recompile tcprules every time a
company member visits a customer.
Or... you could use tunelling. Theoretically, travelers could have their
notebooks
My first post to this group - I hope this is not a question that has been
asked before, but I could find it when I searched.
I'm trying to get qmail to route incoming mails from my ISP, pulled down by
fetchmail. Mail is sent either to me at [EMAIL PROTECTED] or to my wife,
both of which are
Hi, We support single sign-on mechanism and user's don't need to
provide their userid and password to access their mails. My mail proxy
does
the authentication of user(and some application specific stuff)
and forwards the request to qmail server. I don't want qmail to do
authentication
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Current speed is 20,000-40,000/hour on a PPRO200/PII350
Which is it? PPRO200 or PII350?
How's your qmail configured? What does qmail-showctl say?
What kind of connectivity do you have?
Running a local nameserver?
with SCSI drives. Anybody know a better/faster way?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Fetchmail passes mail over as simon.hampton@localhost and I can teach
users/assign to tackle simon.hampton and deliver it linux user sim, but why
cannot I set up a .qmail file in ~alias to do this?
For security reasons, qmail replaces "."'s with ":"'s in .qmail
On Thu, Apr 08, 1999 at 03:59:18PM -0400, Dave Sill wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Current speed is 20,000-40,000/hour on a PPRO200/PII350
Which is it? PPRO200 or PII350?
20K/hour for PPRO200
40K/hour for PII350
How's your qmail configured? What does qmail-showctl say?
On Thu, Apr 08, 1999 at 04:08:57PM -0300, Juan Carlos Castro y Castro wrote:
John Grant wrote:
We want our remote users to be able to send email with our company domain
name on it, without a) having to have customer firewalls reconfigured, or
b)leaving our mail server open as a spam
Ug. You're invoking qmail-queue for each recipient? Is that necessary?
Most of your system resources are probably spend putting individual messages
into the queue and deleting individual messages as they're delivered.
Try this as an alternative injection script:
(
sed s/^/Bcc: / list
cat
Simon wrote/schrieb/scribsit: see Subject
Because ~alias/.qmail-sim:hamp does.
FAQ 4.6
Stefan
From "man dot-qmail":
WARNING: For security, qmail-local replaces any dots in ext with colons
before checking .qmail-ext. For convenience, qmail-local converts any
uppercase letters in ext to lower-case.
Based on this, your qmail file should be named:
~alias/.qmail-sim:hamp
On Thu, 8 Apr
Current speed is 20,000-40,000/hour on a PPRO200/PII350 with
SCSI drives. Anybody know a better/faster way?
yup, you can get about an order of magnitude
speed boost if you are willing to play a little faster
and looser -- however if your machine crashes
there may be some risk in having a
At 04:33 PM 3/9/99 -0500, Craig I. Hagan wrote:
what you can do is remove ALL of the fsync calls
in qmail. This will DRAMATICALLY speed up queue
operations as it allows the OS (e.g. linux/freebsd) to
take full advantage of their filesystem cache. The
risks of doing this should be obvious. OTOH,
On Thu, 08 Apr 1999 16:15:41 -0500 Jerry Rose wrote:
.qmail-360
In theory, mail sent to [EMAIL PROTECTED] should be delivered. Qmail spits
it back out and moans about it.
1.03 likse a ~alias/.qmail-360 file here just fine. No idea what
your problem is, sorry.
Giles
At 05:13 PM 4/8/99 -0400, David Villeger wrote:
Then, I did it with qmail-queue: qmail-send did not like it (got something
like "Sorry, message has wrong owner"). I never got to investigate (I
recall the problem was in spawn.c though).
I just tried it again (I thought this was too weird), and it
Well, if you're an end-user rather than the sysadmin, I am *guessing*
you would not have permission to add files to ~alias, so perhaps your
mail should be addressed to [EMAIL PROTECTED] ? Like I said,
just guessing here..
Aaron
Quoting Jerry Rose ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
I'm an end user of qmail
Hiya
i am not at all fimiliar with qmail, but i am using a qmail drop-box
(this one) for some net-related business.. (bianca.com)
the nature of that business exposes me to a variety of nuts and freaks,
and i'd like to conceal the originating IP address in my outgoing
headers if you
On 8 Apr 99 at 15:17, Joe Junkin wrote:
But, when I was trouble shooting the problem I moved and then blew away
/var/log/maillog.
I expected another to be created instantly. One did not appear, so I touch'd a
new one and it remains empty after a day. I ran a grep in the /var/log directory
Modify qmail-smtpd to not write that header or see FAQ 5.5.
Stefan
OK.. cool... except that i don't see how FAQ 5.5 has anything to do
with it. Still, if i can get away without modifying any binaries, i'll
be happy
maybe you could be a little more explicit with what you mean? or
Each message is personalized to the recipient. They truly are 230,000
different messages. That why it is fed into the queue.
Dirk
On Thu, Apr 08, 1999 at 01:12:58PM -0700, Mark Delany wrote:
Ug. You're invoking qmail-queue for each recipient? Is that necessary?
Most of your system resources
On Thu, Apr 08, 1999 at 07:45:08PM -0400, MountaiNet Tech Support wrote:
I start all my qmail stuff with this in /etc/rc.d/rc.local:
csh -cf '/var/qmail/rc '
/usr/local/bin/tcpserver -x/etc/tcp.smtp.cdb -v -u 1002 -g 101 0 smtp
/var/qmail/bin/qmail-smtpd
21 | /var/qmail/bin/splogger smtpd
Does anyone know of any Auto Responding Software or Scripts to attach to
QMail.
I.e. To receive the email as normal but also send a reply to the sender as
soon as its received.
The scripting available in the .qmail files looks powerful enough to do what
I want but im sorry im just a bit of a
I must be blind, I just found exactly what I was looking for at the web
site,
Martin
Martin Searancke
CommSoft Group Ltd.
Level 6, 90 Symonds St
Auckland, New Zealand
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
+64 21 778592
qmail Digest 8 Apr 1999 10:00:01 - Issue 604
Topics (messages 23972 through 24016):
Is the double bounce's envelope sender wrong?
23972 by: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
23990 by: "Fred Lindberg" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
QMTP suggestion
23973 by: "Fred Lindberg" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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