Hello, All:
I ran `bin/genaliases` this morning and it emptied my
data/virtual-mailman file. Is there any way to recover this file? e.g., maybe
from the data/virtual-mailman.db file?
--
Eric P.,
Sunnyvale, CA
--
Mailman-Users mailing list
[EM
At 12:11 PM -0700 2004-09-26, Mark Sapiro wrote:
If you were going to take the "keep only these" approach rather than
the "delete these" approach, you'd have to keep more than Subject:.
If you're going to be serious about anonymizing something, you
have no choice but to strip everything but cer
My 2 cents.
This thread smacks of trying to adapt Mailman to be an anonymising
remailer and I am not sure that is a suitable objective.
Brad is right in saying that suppressing all information alluding to
the originator of a posting requires gutting the message of a fair
number of headers of
Howard Moscovitz wrote:
>Mark Sapiro wrote:
>
>>Howard Moscovitz wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>>>In the topic definition form, how can one specify a topic that is only
>>>messages that DOES NOT have the string [G2] in it.
>>>
>>>
>>
>>see http://docs.python.org/lib/re-syntax.html
>>
>>I would try
>>
>>
Brad Knowles wrote:
>At 7:30 PM +0200 2004-09-26, Brad Knowles quoted Mark Sapiro:
>
>>> The more I think of this though, the more I think it would be
>>> appropriate for Mailman to drop the incoming Received: headers from
>>> posts to an anonymous list. Why preserve the trace of how a post
Thanks to all of you who have responded. I'm concluding that I can live with
current "anonymous" functionality. :)
--
Mailman-Users mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/mailman-users
Mailman FAQ: http://www.pyt
At 7:30 PM +0200 2004-09-26, Brad Knowles quoted Mark Sapiro:
The more I think of this though, the more I think it would be
appropriate for Mailman to drop the incoming Received: headers from
posts to an anonymous list. Why preserve the trace of how a post got
from source to list when you w
At 9:59 AM -0400 2004-09-26, Douglas McCarroll wrote:
Even with the anonymous function? You may not be the right person to address
this question to, but I can't help but wonder why a program like MailMan
couldn't simply create a new email and copy only subject and body.
This sort of thing would
At 9:34 AM -0700 2004-09-26, Mark Sapiro wrote:
The more I think of this though, the more I think it would be
appropriate for Mailman to drop the incoming Received: headers from
posts to an anonymous list. Why preserve the trace of how a post got
from source to list when you want to make the so
On Sep 26, 2004, at 12:33 PM, Mark Sapiro wrote:
Before posting the above, I tested this on Mailman 2.1.4, and it
doesn't remove any Received: headers on anonymous lists. I don't know
for sure about 2.1.5 without looking at code changes, but there's no
mention of any change in the 2.1.5 NEWS file.
Douglas McCarroll wrote:
> > The more I think of this though, the more I think it would be
> > appropriate for Mailman to drop the incoming Received: headers from
> > posts to an anonymous list. Why preserve the trace of how a post got
> > from source to list when you want to make the source anony
> The more I think of this though, the more I think it would be
> appropriate for Mailman to drop the incoming Received: headers from
> posts to an anonymous list. Why preserve the trace of how a post got
> from source to list when you want to make the source anonymous?
Precisely. :)
Do you know f
Mark Sapiro wrote:
>
>I wonder though if any of this is necessary.
Just as a point of clarification, you may wonder why I seem to be
minimizing the importance of discernable e-mail addresses in Received:
headers when I'm the one who raised the issue in the first place.
Originally, I thought you w
Douglas McCarroll wrote:
>
>Brad,
>
>> Display this where?
>
>My goal is to hide the sender's email address, in all places, to prevent harvest
>by spammers.
>
>
>Mark,
>
>> You can make your list anonymous (anonymous_list = Yes on the General
>> Options page) which puts the list rather than the
Brad and Mark,
Thanks for your responses!
Brad,
Display this where?
My goal is to hide the sender's email address, in all places, to prevent harvest
by spammers.
Mark,
You can make your list anonymous (anonymous_list = Yes on the General
Options page) which puts the list rather than the sender
15 matches
Mail list logo
