Mailman: Difference between revisions
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== Move a list from a different server == | == Move a list from a different server == | ||
== Spam control == | |||
I am using postgrey (installed from Ubuntu package). | |||
Home page http://postgrey.schweikert.ch/ | |||
See http://www.howtoforge.com/greylisting_postfix_postgrey | |||
Postgrey simply sends a message back on first connection refusing email and saying "come back later". It then creates a database (whitelist) entry and if the server connects to try again, lets it through. | |||
You can whitelist or blacklist anyone manually. | |||
/etc/postgrey/whitelist_clients | |||
/etc/postgrey/whitelist_recipients | |||
Local (internal) mail is unaffected. | |||
You can monitor the lists |
Revision as of 19:18, 27 February 2011
Some tips on using mailman
I am using the standard Ubuntu package. This means things are symlinked from the normal places in /var to where they are really installed in /usr
User.group = list.list not the usual mailman.mailman
Various config files including mm_cfg.py are in /etc/mailman I am using postfix as the MTA
Pipermail is installed
master.cf has this /usr/lib/mailman/bin/postfix-to-mailman.py
Notes in mailman docs
Integrating Postfix with Mailman
Create a list
http://hupi.org/cgi-bin/mailman/create
Move a list from a different server
Spam control
I am using postgrey (installed from Ubuntu package).
Home page http://postgrey.schweikert.ch/
See http://www.howtoforge.com/greylisting_postfix_postgrey
Postgrey simply sends a message back on first connection refusing email and saying "come back later". It then creates a database (whitelist) entry and if the server connects to try again, lets it through.
You can whitelist or blacklist anyone manually.
/etc/postgrey/whitelist_clients /etc/postgrey/whitelist_recipients
Local (internal) mail is unaffected.
You can monitor the lists