Thanks for the answers. A few clarifications below. I'm rather familiar
with Sympa, so a lot of the counterexamples are from it, unfortunately. :/
Mark Sapiro wrote:
Scott Balmos wrote:
1) Can a list be set to refuse any subscribing/unsubscribing action? I
intend to use the LDAP adapter, so s
Allen Watson wrote:
>Suppose I have two mailing lists, ListA and ListB. Some individuals are on
>both lists, but most of the addresses are unique to one or the other list.
>
>Now, suppose I set up a third list, ListC, that consists of two members:
>
>[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
Suppose I have two mailing lists, ListA and ListB. Some individuals are on
both lists, but most of the addresses are unique to one or the other list.
Now, suppose I set up a third list, ListC, that consists of two members:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
What happens to addresses tha
Scott Balmos wrote:
>
>Some of my questions about using Mailman have already been answered in
>the FAQ. Others, I have here. Let's see what can be answered. :)
First, I have know knowledge of or experience with any LDAP
MemberAdaptor or how it might change my answers so beware.
>1) Can a list be
Hi all,
Some of my questions about using Mailman have already been answered in
the FAQ. Others, I have here. Let's see what can be answered. :)
1) Can a list be set to refuse any subscribing/unsubscribing action? I
intend to use the LDAP adapter, so subscribing/unsubscribing actions are
both un
Brent Shafer wrote:
>I'm almost there!!! My Mailman server is sending out confirmation
>emails, but the reply address is being bounced by my SMTP server. I'm
>assuming that the alias list that was generated when I first created
>the Mailman list needs to be installed, but I'm not sure where t
I'm almost there!!! My Mailman server is sending out confirmation
emails, but the reply address is being bounced by my SMTP server. I'm
assuming that the alias list that was generated when I first created
the Mailman list needs to be installed, but I'm not sure where to paste
that information
Brad Knowles wrote:
>At 11:07 AM +0100 2004-11-12, Jacob Friis wrote:
>
>> Is it possible to have the members address in the To: header?
>
> You could turn on full personalization, but that does some other
>things you may not like. Among other things, it destroys information
>about what
Brad Knowles wrote:
>At 1:58 AM -0600 2004-11-12, Bruce Toews wrote:
>
>> But now that I am moving the list, I need to get the whole subscriber
>> list, and that list is hidden even from me, list owner. Is there any
>> easy way to get at that entire list or do I need to uncheck the hidden
>> o
At 11:07 AM +0100 2004-11-12, Jacob Friis wrote:
Is it possible to have the members address in the To: header?
You could turn on full personalization, but that does some other
things you may not like. Among other things, it destroys information
about what other recipients were listed where on
At 1:58 AM -0600 2004-11-12, Bruce Toews wrote:
But now that I am moving the list, I need to get the whole subscriber
list, and that list is hidden even from me, list owner. Is there any
easy way to get at that entire list or do I need to uncheck the hidden
option for every single user one-by-o
At 2:42 AM -0700 2004-11-12, Tierra wrote:
Yes, that is 10% of mem on the first listed process, and yes, I'm
tight on ram right now.
Mailman 2.1.x will have eight or nine qrunner processes
constantly in memory, but they shouldn't be running unless they have
actual work to do.
Depending on wh
Is it possible to have the members address in the To: header?
Or a clickable unsubscribe link in the mail?
--
Mailman-Users mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/mailman-users
Mailman FAQ: http://www.python.org/cgi
I'm pretty new to mailman (and was pretty lucky to get it working with
qmail, let me just say the user notes from qmail users came in VERY
handy), and I just wanted to know if there's someway I can cut back on
processes. Mailman seems to be eating up a lot more memory than really
needed. Is this ju
14 matches
Mail list logo