Erik,
The debian packages for dbmail-2.0 contain a patch by Eugene Prokopiev
that will allow you to store simple filters in your database. I'm
attaching the patch here. With it you can setup substring matches on
headers to deliver messages to designated mailboxes.
I'm attaching the patch here.
E
Hello. I have the same idea and keep developing it (in my mind yet =)) )
for several months ;)I also want to have a filter for DBMail
managed by users from the web-interface.
I do not have enough time though to code it know, but I've planned to do
it the following way so far: I have Exim an
Hi,
I've looked into dbmail-pop3d's manpage but was unable to find a
configuration value to increment the timeout value that's causing the
"You are too slow" error.
It would be great if anyone could point me in the right direction,
Thanks.
Robert
>because I want filter options to be controlled by the user from the
>webmail interface ...
You webmail interface can control this if you build it. All you need to
do is find the user, apply any logic/filtering and deliver. Remember all
you're doing is database access, could quite easily knock up
Sure if I wanted the script to be run by a crontab event for every
time the user logged in via the webmail interface, but I want the
script to be run upon delivery of a new message, determine who the
owner is and if they have filters defined, run them against the new
message.
On 11/1/05, Simon Gra
Just pipe it to the script? You can do this with the MTA or DBMail..
I do that with my maillist script, works great. I don't see a problem here.
On Tuesday 01 November 2005 9:50 am, Erik Kristensen wrote:
> Sure if I wanted the script to be run by a crontab event for every
> time the user logg
try TIMEOUT in dbmail.conf
phaylon wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I've looked into dbmail-pop3d's manpage but was unable to find a
> configuration value to increment the timeout value that's causing the
> "You are too slow" error.
>
> It would be great if anyone could point me in the right direction,
> Than
