I was so close with that one. Removing pipes from the command worked
perfectly.
To create new list and add owner email and password this one liner works
perfectly:
newlist list-name ow...@email.com password
On Thu, Sep 11, 2014 at 5:23 PM, Mark Sapiro wrote:
> On 09/11/2014 03:14 PM, James Nig
On 09/11/2014 03:14 PM, James Nightly wrote:
> Is it possible to pipe new_list options for owner and password? Something
> like this: new_list name_of_list | owner_em...@school.org | password
What you have written makes no sense, and I am unsure what you are
actually trying to accomplish with thi
Is it possible to pipe new_list options for owner and password? Something
like this: new_list name_of_list | owner_em...@school.org | password
I have list_lists and am trying to recreate all of these lists on the new
server.
Thanks!
--
Mailman-U
Tecru Info wrote:
>Thanks for your help! I am new to mailman.
>I think the bounce variables might have been the issue?
>
>bounce_score_threshold (was set to .7, I set it to 3) Is that better?
>
>bounce_info_stale_after 30
>
>bounce_you_are_disabled_warnings 0
>
>bounce_you_are
RobG wrote:
>
>So I figured out where everything else goes and moved it there
>accordingly. I started qrunner. That seems to be working. I fired off
>a test message, but it came back saying the "user" (e.g. the listname)
>was not found. So I guess I've done something wrong, or not done
>som
Mark Sapiro wrote:
You didn't move the lists to the right place. RedHat puts things all
over the place to be FHS compliant. There should have already been a
/var/lib/mailman/lists/ directory which is where you should put your
lists/* subdirectories. Likewise, /var/lib/mailman/archives/private/.
Thanks for your help! I am new to mailman.
I think the bounce variables might have been the issue?
bounce_score_threshold (was set to .7, I set it to 3) Is that better?
bounce_info_stale_after 30
bounce_you_are_disabled_warnings 0
bounce_you_are_disabled_warnings_interv
RobG wrote:
>
>The version we have now was installed during the server setup, so it
>lives in /usr/lib/mailman.
>
>I've moved over the various lists/ and data/ and other directories that
>didn't already exist. I've run bin/check_perms -f to fix the
>permissions. I updated our mm_cfg list with
Howdy!!
We've been running Mailman for years (about ten)... upgraded through the
years, finally ending up with 2.1.3 on an OLD copy of Red Hat Linux
(pre-Fedora). But that server died recently.
Now we have a shiny new server with a fresh copy of Fedora 9, and
Mailman 2.1.9. I did mana
