Mark Sapiro wrote:
>
> If you have the entire mailman tree, that's it. Just restore it and
> start Mailman.
>
>
Thanks for the pointers! We're back on line and my users have stopped
whinging.
Best wishes,
Mike
--
Mailman-Users mailing lis
Mike Avery wrote:
>
>Luckily, I'd been doing weekly backups, so I didn't lose more than a day
>or two of messages. I backed up by running tar on the entire mailman
>directory structure. And it's all there!
>
>But, now comes the fun part, how do I recreate the mailing lists, the
>archives, and
Until last week, I was pretty lucky with Mailman. I installed it, and
it did its thing. Beautifully.
Last week my FreeBSD system had a disk crash. The drive only makes
sickening clicking sounds and SpinRite can't touch it.
Luckily, I'd been doing weekly backups, so I didn't lose more than a
Brian Fahrlander wrote:
>
>Well, it appears to have worked, despite a permission problem
>(between the two different installs). I sense that the archived
>messages are a whole, other kettle-of-fish? :)
If you have only the old archives, you can restore the
archives/private/ and archives/pri
On Tue, 2006-04-25 at 16:32 -0700, Mark Sapiro wrote:
> Brian Fahrlander wrote:
> >
> >And ya know- I coulda *sworn* the actual list of subscribers
> >was in a text file, but it isn't.
>
>
> Right. It's in lists//config.pck along with the list
> configuration.
>
>
Brian Fahrlander wrote:
>
>And ya know- I coulda *sworn* the actual list of subscribers
>was in a text file, but it isn't.
Right. It's in lists//config.pck along with the list
configuration.
>Key questions:
>
>1. What, explicitl
Mailman is a well-made product; it's slick, simple, reliable,
everything you'd want from a mailing list but one: a clearness
of
documentation. I've installed it three times, and I swear I
don't know how I did it. Sendmail, on the other hand, when
you've
Mailman is a well-made, but odd product for an administrator (not a
programmer): it's slick, simple, reliable, everything you'd want from a
mailing list but one: a clearness of documentation. I've installed it
at least three times, and I swear I couldn't tell you how to. Sendmail,
on the other ha
Michael Sullivan wrote:
>About a month ago I had a year-old version of mailman running on my
>Fedora Core 1 mail server. FC1 installed mailman in /var/mailman, which
>I added to my daily backup schedule.
>Is it possible to obtain the subscriber list without
>access to the old mailman interface?
About a month ago I had a year-old version of mailman running on my
Fedora Core 1 mail server. FC1 installed mailman in /var/mailman, which
I added to my daily backup schedule. I have since then wiped the FC1
box and installed Gentoo on it. I have finally gotten mailman to work
properly. On the
On Fri, 2005-01-14 at 13:49, Luis Fernando C. Talora wrote:
> Fellows,
>
> IÂm having some trouble restoring a Mailman server. The problem is that
> WeÂve built our mailman server originally with Fedora Core 2. Yesterday, the
> Hard Disk stoped working, so we restored our backup (a 250 mb tgz fil
Luis Fernando C. Talora wrote:
>
>So, here´s what I need: do anybody know how can I restore just the
>configuration about the lists I had and their archives?
Restore just contents of the lists/ and archives/ directories.
--
Mark Sapiro <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> The highway is for gamblers,
San F
Fellows,
I´m having some trouble restoring a Mailman server. The problem is that
We´ve built our mailman server originally with Fedora Core 2. Yesterday, the
Hard Disk stoped working, so we restored our backup (a 250 mb tgz file,
restored to another server). Since I don´t have Fedora Core 2 CDs i
Hi,
I admin a server (RH 7.2 running postfix and mailman 2.0.8 w/ htdig patches)
that was hacked sometime in the past week. I've got the "infected" system
offline and I'm preparing to do a full re-install since I currently don't
trust anything.
What is the best procedure for recovering the mail
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