On Wed, 2009-02-25 at 13:54 -0300, k bah wrote: > > > I'm talking about Dovecot 1.0.x, since 1.1.x showed some problems > > > on some of my servers. > > > > What problems? > > This: > > Feb 16 10:05:56 server dovecot: Panic: IMAP(user): file istream-tee.c: line > 144 (i_stream_tee_read): assertion failed: (ret > 0) > > auth-worker died. > That happened with Dovecot 1.1.4, 1.1.7 and 1.1.11, 1.1.7 was not with me, > was with another user I found, on some mailing list. The problem occurred > when copying or deleting messages, sometimes even viewing (Webmail). Since > it's a production server, I compiled the latest 1.0.x and I'm using it. This > particular server was running Ubuntu 8.04 (the default package is 1.0.x) and > I upgraded to 8.10 (the default package is 1.1.x).
The above assert isn't from v1.1.11 and I had added some extra checks there since 1.1.7. Do you have the exact assert message from v1.1.11? > a) Since I can make mailbox names unique with Dovecot variables > (mailbox name is "susan~domain.org" which is different from > susan~anotherdomain.org), when mail arrives, the mail message will be > saved to the correct mailbox (even if I have, under the same mailbox > root, two users with "susan" as the login, but from different > domains). Why do you use ~ instead of @? Dovecot makes things easier if you use @. But you can convert ~ to @ automatically: auth_username_translation = ~@ > c) Ok, the two above give me the possibility to have all mailboxes, > from the two domains, under the same mailbox root, users will be > unique no matter the scenario (mail arriving, user checking mail), > BUT, I would like to keep them separated anyways, is that possible to > force that? Where in filesystem do you want them? For example you could do: mail_location = /var/mail/%d/%n to have two domain directories and the username under them.
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