Hey all, I've experienced a weird mail anomaly that I was wondering if
anyone else has seen yet? For reasons I can't explain, my boss wants us
to do "lists" by creating a username (e.g. saleslist), and filling its
.qmail file with |forwards to individual recipient's names. Yes, its
stupid. In a
On Friday, June 27, 2003, at 06:49 AM, John Shireley wrote:
Hey all, I've experienced a weird mail anomaly that I was wondering if
anyone else has seen yet? For reasons I can't explain, my boss wants
us
to do "lists" by creating a username (e.g. saleslist), and filling its
.qmail file with |forw
No, I meant the pipe symbol "|". I'm not using any of the virt stuff,
its pretty much a straight /etc/passwd installation. Oddly enough I've
been trying to duplicate this by just using my own address and can't
seem to get it to do it again, whereas my original group of usernames
received somethin
On Friday, June 27, 2003, at 07:46 AM, John Shireley wrote:
No, I meant the pipe symbol "|". I'm not using any of the virt stuff,
its pretty much a straight /etc/passwd installation. Oddly enough I've
been trying to duplicate this by just using my own address and can't
seem to get it to do it ag
I understand that, but for some reason this is the way we've always done
it. It works, so I never questioned the practice. Ok, testing this
again, it seems like if I only have one address in there it only
delivers the message once, correctly. But if I have more than one addy
in there, the messag
On Friday, June 27, 2003, at 09:52 AM, John Shireley wrote:
I understand that, but for some reason this is the way we've always
done
it. It works, so I never questioned the practice. Ok, testing this
again, it seems like if I only have one address in there it only
delivers the message once, cor
I see what you're saying. Well, when I use an "&", I get an error
message kicked back of "no user by that name". Also, I think I
mentioned this before, but we are currently using the pipe "|" and its
working with other usernames in their .qmail files for forwarding
functions.
On Fri, 2003-06-2
