Although is not part of the Debian's maildrop, the Courier's maildrop has
support for ldap and quota support over it, I haven't enough time to give it
a try, but I think that it should be a good alternative.
--
Regards,
Germán
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTE
On Tue, Jun 04, 2002 at 07:29:49PM -0400, Thedore Knab wrote:
> I want to use kernel level quotas with LDAP to simplify adminstration
> of my mailserver.
>
> Can this be done ?
No. LDAP would be way too slow for quota queries.. even if someone would
come up with a caching daemon, it would still s
Although is not part of the Debian's maildrop, the Courier's maildrop has
support for ldap and quota support over it, I haven't enough time to give it
a try, but I think that it should be a good alternative.
--
Regards,
Germán
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROT
On Tue, Jun 04, 2002 at 07:29:49PM -0400, Thedore Knab wrote:
> I want to use kernel level quotas with LDAP to simplify adminstration
> of my mailserver.
>
> Can this be done ?
No. LDAP would be way too slow for quota queries.. even if someone would
come up with a caching daemon, it would still
I want to use kernel level quotas with LDAP to simplify adminstration of my
mailserver.
Can this be done ?
Currently, I am keeping track of uids in both an /etc/passwd on the
filesystem and an LDAP database.
What would allow me to simplify this ?
I have 2021 users on a new mail system with Cou
I want to use kernel level quotas with LDAP to simplify adminstration of my mailserver.
Can this be done ?
Currently, I am keeping track of uids in both an /etc/passwd on the
filesystem and an LDAP database.
What would allow me to simplify this ?
I have 2021 users on a new mail system with Cou
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