I found no directory under /var/cache/exim.
I do have exim with potato running, so I looked at it and it does mention
'auto-thaw' in the config file. Mostly, it tells you to go look it up in the
documentation, which I already did.
*** REPLY SEPARATOR ***
On 9/16/00 at 3:41 PM
I found no directory under /var/cache/exim.
I do have exim with potato running, so I looked at it and it does mention 'auto-thaw'
in the config file. Mostly, it tells you to go look it up in the documentation, which
I already did.
*** REPLY SEPARATOR ***
On 9/16/00 at 3:41 PM
On Sat, Sep 16, 2000 at 08:00:02AM -0500, Gregory Wood wrote:
> When the customer trys to send to an account outside the local ISP's control,
> it receives an immediate 'look-up' error (i.e. DNS failure). Likewise when an
> outside account tries to access the customer, they get an 'account not fo
> I've been through my exim doc and found 'auto-thaw' (section 3.3) but I am
> unsure how to use it or even if it is the right option.
there is example of how to use it in examples and in your default
/etc/exim.conf.
I don't use it, i do sth like this:
cd /var/cache/exim/msglog
exim -Mt *
About a month ago, I set up a mail server for a local
customer. His ISP provides a wireless service with a firewall at his location.
The firewall is set up to allow email (ports 110 and 25) through to a specific
local IP address.
The setup of Exim went so smoothly that I didn't even
make
I was going through my exim mainlog file and find that
I have 200+ frozen messages. I would like to get rid of them.
I've been through my exim doc and found 'auto-thaw'
(section 3.3) but I am unsure how to use it or even if it is the right
option.
Likewise, section 32.3, Long-term failu
On Sat, Sep 16, 2000 at 08:00:02AM -0500, Gregory Wood wrote:
> When the customer trys to send to an account outside the local ISP's control, it
>receives an immediate 'look-up' error (i.e. DNS failure). Likewise when an outside
>account tries to access the customer, they get an 'account not fou
> I've been through my exim doc and found 'auto-thaw' (section 3.3) but I am unsure
>how to use it or even if it is the right option.
there is example of how to use it in examples and in your default
/etc/exim.conf.
I don't use it, i do sth like this:
cd /var/cache/exim/msglog
exim -Mt *
--
About a month ago, I set up a mail server for a local
customer. His ISP provides a wireless service with a firewall at his location.
The firewall is set up to allow email (ports 110 and 25) through to a specific
local IP address.
The setup of Exim went so smoothly that I didn't even
make
I was going through my exim mainlog file and find that
I have 200+ frozen messages. I would like to get rid of them.
I've been through my exim doc and found 'auto-thaw'
(section 3.3) but I am unsure how to use it or even if it is the right
option.
Likewise, section 32.3, Long-term failu
Hi all,
I've written a small patch for F-Secure SSH version 1 (1.2.30) which adds
a chroot() to home directory option to SSH. Basically this works by
specifying GuestUser directives in /etc/sshd_config, listing which users
should be chroot()ed to their home.
I have informed the SSH mailing list,
Hi all,
I've written a small patch for F-Secure SSH version 1 (1.2.30) which adds
a chroot() to home directory option to SSH. Basically this works by
specifying GuestUser directives in /etc/sshd_config, listing which users
should be chroot()ed to their home.
I have informed the SSH mailing list
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