Oops, disregard that, I was silly. Too much copy paste with not enough
attention paid to what I was doing ;)
Please let me know if this one looks better (I tested it, it too works
and should fail more gracefully).
Thanks,
Tom
Tom Callahan wrote:
I just did the minimal modification to get
I just did the minimal modification to get it working with the new p0f
API (it does indeed work for me); theoretically it should be roughly as
complete as the old p0f plugin. In the interests of completeness I'll
fix it up and send in a better version though.
Thanks,
Tom
Robert Spier
I think it was discussed on list some time ago that the p0f plugin no
longer worked with new versions of p0f but no one pushed the new plugin
version out to the list and/or updated it in git. Attached version has
been modified based on the more recent version of pofq.pl and so should
work.
Tom
Has anyone gotten an async mysql-querying-type plugin working yet?
That's the only thing I can think of yet that would block if I moved to
async. Thanks for getting smtp-forward working btw, I didn't even know
you'd thrown it out in svn.
Tom
P.S. Doh, accidentally hit reply an
and don't
invoke spamassassin and it seems to be working pretty well.
Tom
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
First of all, thanks to qpsmtpd developer and contributor. It really
simplify my mail configuration/test about anti-spam.
I want to develop a new plugin based on the queue/maildir plugin
ss the actual socket object of the incoming
client connection, so that I could check if it's still valid, like
if($socket) {...} or somethink like that?
kind regards, Tom
PS: I already developed some new plugins, where could I publish them?
Charles Haven wrote:
Complete noob here. I use ASSP on Windows and want to pass the smtp
connection to another daemon running Perl. This looks like the best
possibility.
I have:
- Windows XP
- Perl v5.8.8 built for MSWin32-x86-multi-thread,
Binary build 822 [280952] provided by ActiveState
-
to
eventually queue this to a postfix installation? In addition, do these
figures line up with anyone else's? This is v4 of qpsmtpd-async running
on a dual 2.8ghz xeon with 4gb of ram with -j 4 (and it beats on the cpu
pretty good during the stress tests).
Thanks all,
Tom Callahan
Guy Hulbert wrote:
On Thu, 2007-04-01 at 08:22 -0700, Tom Smith wrote:
You may want to try etch. I expect to type:
apt-get install twiki
Ubuntu 6.06 LTS is gcc4--versions before that were not.
All of the extra Perl modules I needed on 6.06 were installable via
apt--only
Michael Holzt wrote:
I guess I would vote for Twiki if we were changing.
Sorry, twiki isn't going to be installed on _any_ machine controlled by
me. twiki has a bad history of (overly stupid!) security incidents and
its main developer (Peter Thoeny) has reacted very unfriendly and also
u
Guy Hulbert wrote:
On Thu, 2007-04-01 at 07:58 -0700, Tom Smith wrote:
The largest installation woes...
- Perl modules--most are part of standard Perl, but some had to be
added
CPAN is your friend ... but it's getting to be a bit of a monster. My
strategy is to use it for a
Robin Bowes wrote:
Guy Hulbert wrote:
There are better python wikis than trac. In particular moin-moin is
quite close to the present docu-wiki.
Moin-moin versus trac:
http://www.wikimatrix.org/compare/MoinMoin+TracWiki
Trac is missing a lot.
I don't entirely disagree, but trac is m
Arnaud ASSAD wrote:
I'd also like to keep the wiki.
To my mind, the tool is ok, We (In fact I should use 'I') only have to
contribute more.
There is, for example, a lot of knowledge on the ML which has not be put
back on the wiki.
One could also at how to create a mailing list archive with
Guy Hulbert wrote:
On Thu, 2007-04-01 at 07:43 -0500, Guy Hulbert wrote:
I guess I would vote for Twiki if we were changing.
It seems that the latest twiki will be in etch and I have been
planning
to upgrade my server anyway.
My thoughts have changed a bit since looking at the
James Turnbull wrote:
Michael Holzt wrote:
the page which is easily confused with a real navigation). So if one has
better suggestions (i would also like to get rid of the security nightmare
also known as php), i would like to hear about it.
My preference is TWiki - stable, powerful, e
Ask Bjørn Hansen wrote:
On Nov 4, 2006, at 12:48, Tom Smith wrote:
Now don't get me wrong, qmail is also a great product. But qpsmtpd
being tied to it in such a way limits its use.
There isn't anything in "core qpsmtpd" that's tied to qmail.
I think qpsmtpd would
Charlie Brady wrote:
On Sat, 4 Nov 2006, Tom Smith wrote:
For example, what if it were /just/ a proxy. That is, it listens on
port 25 and forwards the SMTP conversation to the local SMTP server
while monitoring the chat. If it detects something wrong, like a
positive dnsbl detection or a
Sydney Bogaert wrote:
Yeah, I think qpsmtpd is a great program. But I think it can be much
better and much more versatile than it already is. My biggest issue
with
it is its ties to qmail.
It is a long time ago that you didn't read the homepage of qpsmtpd.
Qpsmtpd isn't tied wi
Charlie Brady wrote:
On Sat, 4 Nov 2006, Tom Smith wrote:
I've tried a number of programs to stop spam, some worked better than
others... But all have their cons. I have yet to find something that
I'm totally satisfied with.
You'd surprise us enormously if you said anything
Hans Sandsdalen wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] skrev:
Tom Smith writes:
Is it safe to assume that most MTAs will give up trying after four
or five days if a message is still undeliverable, even if it's
getting a temporary error? (The spam I referred to is dated in
2003, but I don't wan
Peter J. Holzer wrote:
On 2006-11-03 11:23:00 -0700, Tom Smith wrote:
I'm using qpsmtpd 0.32 with daemontools.
I recall seeing (somewhere) that qpsmtpd has the ability to block
email that is more than a certain age old. At the time, this wasn't an
issue so I didn't pay much
dated more than 10
years old.
Is there a way to stop this with qpsmtpd?
~ Tom
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