30-Jan-03 at 10:46, Jon Carnes ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote :
> An alternative way to eliminate the handling of aliases is to move to
> Postfix and use the Mailman/Postfix integration. Now that is a win-win
> situation.
>
> You can actually mimic this integration with Sendmail if you use a cron
> sc
An alternative way to eliminate the handling of aliases is to move to
Postfix and use the Mailman/Postfix integration. Now that is a win-win
situation.
You can actually mimic this integration with Sendmail if you use a cron
script (or modify the new-list app to include the script commands), to
ru
At 21:51 29/01/2003, Jon Carnes wrote:
If you can get shell access to the server you can use the
~mailman/bin/genaliases command to generate the aliases for your created
lists. You could simply redirect the output of that command into a
local aliases file and then include that aliases file in you
29-Jan-03 at 16:51, Jon Carnes ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote :
> If you can get shell access to the server you can use the
> ~mailman/bin/genaliases command to generate the aliases for your created
> lists. You could simply redirect the output of that command into a
> local aliases file and then inclu
If you can get shell access to the server you can use the
~mailman/bin/genaliases command to generate the aliases for your created
lists. You could simply redirect the output of that command into a
local aliases file and then include that aliases file in your MTA's list
of aliases that it checks.
Hi,
I'm using mailman 2.1 on a Cobalt RAQ3 and trying to use the web
interface to create a list.
It creates the list, but doesn't add any entries to either the aliases
file or the virtusertable. It also doesn't provide a list of what
entries need to be added.
It doesn't seem that I have ev
