> I sent an email to the James test user on another domain and
> this email went there correctly and was held in a test user
> repository under the inbox file system.
Ok, that's good. :-)
> the only changes I made were to comment out the file system
> repository bits, and replace them (or uncomment!) the database
> repository code.
Before going further, since you're doing this new, I would uninstall James
2.1.3, and start by installing James 2.2.0RC3. You should delete the inbox
and spool tables from the database (or all of them, if you wish).
Start with the default config.xml, with your local changes for DNS and
server information. Make sure that it works. If you have deleted
everything prior to installing James 2.2.0RC3, don't forget to go into the
console and create a user to receive mail.
After you have once again verified that you can send mail to a test user,
using the file system repositories, make the following changes:
1. carefully comment out the <inboxRepository>
2. remove the <!-- and --> immediately above and below
the <inboxRepository> for the db:// protocol
3. remove the <!-- and --> immediately above and below
the <data-source> for the database (Microsoft?) that
you are using. Make sure that you:
a. have a suitable JDBC driver
b. have created a database (Microsoft default: "James")
c. adjust the user and password to match your database setup
That will use the file system for everything except the user repositories.
Test that. If that works, we'll go onto the next stage.
--- Noel
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