On behalf of the development team, I'm pleased to announce the release
of GNU Mailman 2.1.8. In this release, we have fixed a cross-site
scripting security bug in the previous release (CVE-2006-1712),
integrated a new version of email library (email-2.5.7), and added
bounce processing supports for
test
"Everything can be taken from a man but ...the last of the human freedoms - to
choose one's attitude in any given set of circumstances, to choose one's own
way."--Frankl
"Men are disturbed not by things, but by the view which they take of
them."--Epictetus
___
Craig Pettersen wrote:
>I really like mailman's features but I have a couple questions about virtual
>domains and mailman. I read that to have unique list names accross domains
>it's necessary to have separate installations for each domain.
Actually, non-unique list names. Patrick's reply addre
On 4/14/06, Craig Pettersen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
> I really like mailman's features but I have a couple questions about virtual
> domains and mailman. I read that to have unique list names accross domains
> it's necessary to have separate installations for each domain. We run email
I'
Hi,
I really like mailman's features but I have a couple questions about virtual
domains and mailman. I read that to have unique list names accross domains
it's necessary to have separate installations for each domain. We run email
for around 600 domains. Not all have lists but even if we had on
Redmond Militante wrote:
>
>Is there a way to edit a malformed subscriber email address? The admin for
>one of our lists added members through the web interface using a cut and paste
>method. As a result, a couple of addresses are malformed, in that there are
>extraneous characters. Is there
Is there a way to edit a malformed subscriber email address? The admin for one
of our lists added members through the web interface using a cut and paste
method. As a result, a couple of addresses are malformed, in that there are
extraneous characters. Is there a way to edit the email addres
peter pilsl wrote:
>
>When I look at the mail I see that all parts of the mail are
>mime-encoded and it seems that my thunderbird is smart enough to put
>them together while other mailers are not.
>
>Is there any solution/explanation for this?
As Patrick points out in another reply, this is cover
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> I must be really lame not getting it to work, but I can't. What I want to do
>is make all URLs https for added security. I modified the default URL pattern
>to https://%s/... in both mm_cfg.py and Defaults.py, recompiled the Python
>files, but it still gives me all URL
On 4/14/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Guys,
>
> I must be really lame not getting it to work, but I can't. What I want to do
> is make all URLs https for added security. I modified the default URL pattern
> to https://%s/... in both mm_cfg.py and Defaults.py, recompiled
On 4/14/06, peter pilsl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> When I look at the mail I see that all parts of the mail are
> mime-encoded and it seems that my thunderbird is smart enough to put
> them together while other mailers are not.
>
> Is there any solution/explanation for this?
The explanation is:
I've a list that adds headers to all mails.
Now several user using Outlook and Bat report strange behavior with
mails with attachments: The received mail then only contains the header
and the original mailbody is only accessible as text-attachment.
example:
user sends a mail to the list contai
Hi Guys,
I must be really lame not getting it to work, but I can't. What I want to do
is make all URLs https for added security. I modified the default URL pattern
to https://%s/... in both mm_cfg.py and Defaults.py, recompiled the Python
files, but it still gives me all URLs with http. Where
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