Alex, Jeremy, Michael and the rest,
I just have to say that I have belonged to a number of email lists and this
has to be the best one for signal to noise ratio.
That being said, further investigations have lead me to some discoveries.
I will share them with you briefly because the symptoms
On Wednesday 25 February 2004 1:47 pm, davila wrote:
Alex, Jeremy, Michael and the rest,
I just have to say that I have belonged to a number of email lists and this
has to be the best one for signal to noise ratio.
That being said, further investigations have lead me to some discoveries.
I
OR as Ken suggests I could just make my life easier and follow standard
conventions. ;-)
Ken Jones writes:
On Wednesday 25 February 2004 1:47 pm, davila wrote:
Alex, Jeremy, Michael and the rest,
I just have to say that I have belonged to a number of email lists and this
has to be the best
davila wrote:
1) Destroy all spammers and take back our network
2) Write a small proxy listener that I can connect to and forward the
traffic to my smtp server.
3) Continue being happy using my sqwebmail install when I am out a lovely
little cafes
Of the possible solutions 3 seems to be the
Rick
Great! I found exactly what you were talking about and indeed the ip
addresses are there.
I checked cron and the clearopensmtp job is there.
I ran clearopensmtp by hand and it did not clear the file
/home/vpopmail/etc/open-smtp
I cleared the open-smtp file by hand and tried to send
On Tue, 2004-02-24 at 18:33, davila wrote:
Rick
Great! I found exactly what you were talking about and indeed the ip
addresses are there.
I checked cron and the clearopensmtp job is there.
I ran clearopensmtp by hand and it did not clear the file
/home/vpopmail/etc/open-smtp
I
On Tue, 2004-02-24 at 19:02, Alex Martin wrote:
davila wrote:
I checked cron and the clearopensmtp job is there.
I ran clearopensmtp by hand and it did not clear the file
/home/vpopmail/etc/open-smtp
I cleared the open-smtp file by hand and tried to send from my laptop
rather than
Hello,
I might guess that your /etc/tcp.smtp is not getting compiled into
/etc/tcp.smtp.cdb.
Usually this is done with '/usr/sbin/qmailctl cdb'.
I am not familiar with roaming users but I believe that this tcp control
system is used.
See http://cr.yp.to/ucspi-tcp/tcpserver.html
This is of
On Tue, 2004-02-24 at 20:00, Alex Martin wrote:
Sorry, I hadn't considered how unique this script is on my toaster.
It originally came from Dave Sill's Life With Qmail.
snip qmailctl script
tcprules /etc/tcp.smtp.cdb /etc/tcp.smtp.tmp /etc/tcp.smtp
chmod 644 /etc/tcp.smtp.cdb
