Hello Daniel, thank you for your answers! Thanks!!!
Friday, October 8, 2004, 10:59:21 AM, you wrote: > You can't run separate pop3/smtp servers for all the domains on the same > port (or at least not without having one ip per domain on the machine). > Also, i'm not sure if james can run with more than one pop3/smtp server > anyway! > However, you only actually need one pop3/smtp server: Simply make the all > the 'A' records for those hosts you listed point to the james server ip. > That's all you need to do, apart from listing the domains that james should > treat as local. >> >> 2) Is it possible to configure multiple remote controls for each of >> these hosts? So if I want to connect "telnet host_one.com 4555" or >> "telnet host_two.com 4555" or "telnet host_three.com 4555", is it >> possible to allow to each user administer his own host in this way? > Not as far as i know. > If all you want them to administer is email accounts, then use a database > (eg mysql) for users & virtual users tables and write some simple admin > screens. > I wrote some a simple tool like this. There are various files at: > http://www.netcase.co.uk/daniel/james/2.1.3_STABLE/ > Check out the "web-admin.zip" file. > Note that if you want to use any of my code, then i would recomend compiling > 2.2.0 with the code in the 2.2.0 folder. >> 3) How to configure news groups for each of these hosts? > No idead here i'm afraid :) >> Guys, I'm not a Java programmer, I know XML, I can write templates on >> XSLT, but not more. Excuse me, if I didnt understand some things:) >> Please give me some links or tips, maybe book names about James? But >> before you give some advice like "You should write a custom class >> import mail.* public bla-bla{...}" you must to know that I far >> from this, so keep it >> simple please:) I read all documentation on the site, I've downloaded >> two articles, but I didnt figure it out how to configure James in my >> way. > It shouldnt be too difficult for you. James handles mail for multiple > domains out of the box. It's only when you have quite specific requirements > that you end up writing your own code. > We're using a slightly customised version of james to handle mail for all of > our clients, and we're finding it a doddle to administer! > Daniel. > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- Best regards, Eugene mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
