Thanks, I should have thought of that!
jb
> * Josh Baird <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>> Is there a way to copy LISTA to LISTB with the exact same settings? I
>> need to make an identical copy of one list (the subscribers aren't
>> really
>> nessecery, but the settings are).
>
> #!/bin/bash
> # $1 oldli
Jed Herzog wrote:
>
>I have what I hope is a very basic question. I am setting up a list
>using Mailman for the first time. I want only the list admin to be
>able to send emails to the list. I know I can set all the
>subscribers to be moderated but then the admin could be swamped with
>r
Barry Finkel wrote:
>I am not sure if this is a Mailman question or an Apache 2 question.
>I have Mailman 2.1.5+ (Ubuntu) installed on a test machine. The URL
>for web pages is
>
> https://lists-dev.it.example.com/mailman
>
>Since this machine will only be used for Mailman, we want to elimina
Hello List,
I have what I hope is a very basic question. I am setting up a list
using Mailman for the first time. I want only the list admin to be
able to send emails to the list. I know I can set all the
subscribers to be moderated but then the admin could be swamped with
requests to s
* Josh Baird <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Is there a way to copy LISTA to LISTB with the exact same settings? I
> need to make an identical copy of one list (the subscribers aren't really
> nessecery, but the settings are).
#!/bin/bash
# $1 oldlistname
# $2 newlistname
list_members $1 | add_members -r
Is there a way to copy LISTA to LISTB with the exact same settings? I
need to make an identical copy of one list (the subscribers aren't really
nessecery, but the settings are).
Thanks,
jb
--
Mailman-Users mailing list
Mailman-Users@python.org
I am not sure if this is a Mailman question or an Apache 2 question.
I have Mailman 2.1.5+ (Ubuntu) installed on a test machine. The URL
for web pages is
https://lists-dev.it.example.com/mailman
Since this machine will only be used for Mailman, we want to eliminate
the "/mailman" piece of t
Kelly Jones wrote:
>I admin a mailing list that receives two types of messages:
>
>1. Important human-typed messages that should be archived
>
>2. Transient machine-generated messages that people may want to read,
>but which lose value rapidly, and, therefore, shouldn't be archived.
>
>I've set up
I admin a mailing list that receives two types of messages:
1. Important human-typed messages that should be archived
2. Transient machine-generated messages that people may want to read,
but which lose value rapidly, and, therefore, shouldn't be archived.
I've set up topics so that all the tran
