Matthew T. O'Connor wrote:
Not sure if this is what you mean, but I use Redhat, and the default
sendmail config is to use procmail to do the local message delivery. So in
testing out dbmail, all I did was add to my procmail config file to use
procmail to deliver mail. A procmail entry that uses
I am using the dbmail 1.1 final release.
The pbsp table does not handle different computers
coming from the same IP address because it does not
store the unique user id with the IP address of the
client. Therefore if there are 100 employees on the
same remote network only one of them has to do po
As far as I know, this is simply not possible.
The username is not transferred in the SMTP connection. So when the user will
try to send mail, it is not possible to authenticate it against a user field
because the username is simply not provided by the client..
Second, why would you need this
I agree with you regarding the SMTP authentication using SASL.
However, I would prefer at this moment the POP before SMTP method or
at least know if it is possible to find a solution regarding my issue.
Isn't it possible to identify somebody by dbmail-smtp using the FROM
address?
I mean when s
Sorry for asking, but I am totally new in email listings.
How can I reply to a thread message? I did try to put Re: in the
subject line and then send the email to dbmail@dbmail.org
but it still started a new thread.
It will not happen again.
Thanks for the help,
BoBo
> How can I reply to a thread message? I did try to put Re: in the
> subject line and then send the email to dbmail@dbmail.org
> but it still started a new thread.
>
> _
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Threading for non-Microsoft products is determined by the "In-reply-to:"
header. Microsoft products (Outlook, Outlook Express, Hotmail) all
break this functionality by eliminating the header and adding their own
threading headers --- which no one else supports.
jbw
BoBo BoBo wrote:
Sorry fo
Hello,
It would be fairly trivial to have dbmail save the username;
I'd think the more difficult part would be configuring your mta
to use it. dbmail-smtp has nothing to do with pbsp, unless your
mta (after using pbsp to authorize sending a message) happens to
send a message to someone locally
On Wed, 16 Apr 2003, BoBo BoBo wrote:
> I am using the dbmail 1.1 final release.
>
> The pbsp table does not handle different computers
> coming from the same IP address because it does not
> store the unique user id with the IP address of the
> client. Therefore if there are 100 employees on the
