Op za 02-10-2004, om 20:27 schreef Bob Proulx: > > I recently acquired a laptop, and ofcourse I installed Debian on it. > Of course! :-)
After a regular i386 and a UltraSparc 10, what else could I do... > Not sure this helps you but you can tell debconf to send mail to a > different address. > export [EMAIL PROTECTED] That helps for debconf, but does not solve the more general problem. > I actually use it to turn off those messages entirely. > export DEBCONF_ADMIN_EMAIL="" > When you install a security upgrade for ssh to a few hundred machines > and each and every one wants to say the same thing to you it gets a > little tedious. :-) Sounds like spam from your own machines :-) > But really the only two users that you care about are yourself and > root so the simplest thing (what I would do) is to create aliases for > those two users and forward that mail to the address you want. Right, but the simplest MTA's (nullmailer, ssmtp) don't support that as far as I know, and there doesn't seem to be anything in between these simplest MTA's and stuff like exim or postfix. The obvious reply to that would be 'there's a great opportunity for you to contribute something to the world', but unfortunately, my programming skills nowadays are limited to Matlab and some scripts for personal use. So, I guess I'll just have to install exim or postfix then. Koen -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]