This is most likely a ssl configuration issue but I would really appreciate
any help on this.
I followed the setup as per " luc's " how to on postfix-cyrus
netstat shows me that my server is running:
tcp0 0 0.0.0.0:2 0.0.0.0:* LISTEN
tcp0 0
I have a strange problem with 'catchall' and it is most likely I just don't
understand it.
I have found info on it at:
http://www.web-cyradm.org/pipermail/web-cyradm/2003-May/001197.html
I tried the solution and it didn't change anything for me. Catchall still
caught ALL.
I have 3 domains set u
>> Hello All,
>> I recently moved my cyrus-imapd install from one machine to annother.
>> The move went *quite* well, I had both servers stoped and rsynced the
>> live server's data (/var/imap, /var/spool/imap) over to the new server.
>>
>> Everything was fine untill I started playing with SSL, a
On Tue, 2004-01-13 at 17:00, Earl R Shannon wrote:
> I may have made an invalid assumption. The perl script I mentioned
> in my last post runs on the IMAP server itself. No need for an
> MTA to get involved. I assumed the initial poster was doing the
> same. BTW, deliver is simply a wrapper to lmtp
Hi,
thanks for all the replies. I need to clarify a few things. First, we use
sendmail as MTA. We *do* use LMTP and not deliver for the MTA. I'm talking
about something different: when we want to to distribute a mail to all
users or all students, we do so on the server itself, not using the MTA
Hello,
I may have made an invalid assumption. The perl script I mentioned
in my last post runs on the IMAP server itself. No need for an
MTA to get involved. I assumed the initial poster was doing the
same. BTW, deliver is simply a wrapper to lmtpd on the IMAP
server. A little overhead exec'ing an
On Tue, Jan 13, 2004 at 03:29:43PM +0100, Kjetil Torgrim Homme wrote:
> > - can I invoke "deliver" with such a long argument list? If not, is there
> > an alternative?
>
> don't use deliver(8), use LMTP. it's much more reliable.
In this case, the MTA must accept a recipient list that long (in h
On Tue, 13 Jan 2004, Sebastian Hagedorn wrote:
> we've got Cyrus 2.1.16 running on Red Hat AS 2.1 with singleinstancestore
> and it's working well. A common case is that mails will have up to 5
> recipients:
>
> -rw---5 cyrusmail 3754 Jan 13 11:13
> /var/spool/imap/S/user/a0620
Hello,
We use a perl script to do what we call a "broadcast".
It loops through and delivers to each individual user.
Probably not very efficient, particularly since we have
thousands of accounts as well, but it was quick to implement
and it works.
Regards,
Earl Shannon
Sebastian Hagedorn wrote:
Hi
On Tue, 2004-01-13 at 13:02, Sebastian Hagedorn wrote:
> - can a single inode have 30,000+ links? We're using ext3 as this is the
> only file system supported by Red Hat.
from /usr/include/linux/ext3_fs.h:
/*
* Maximal count of links to a file
*/
#define EXT3_LINK_MAX 32000
I don't
Hi,
we've got Cyrus 2.1.16 running on Red Hat AS 2.1 with singleinstancestore
and it's working well. A common case is that mails will have up to 5
recipients:
-rw---5 cyrusmail 3754 Jan 13 11:13
/var/spool/imap/S/user/a0620/88222.
We haven't yet moved all our student accou
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