Q1: My imap server has 4 interfaces, but only one is used for imap traffic. Can I do this: listen = 10.20.30.40:10143 (when imap.mycollege.edu is 10.20.30.40) Or is there even any benefit to doing this? Q2: Can I specify more than one port....during test eval, I've had the IT dept using port 1043 for listen....which I will, of course, change to 143 when DC goes production. So my department isn't cut off by that switchover, can I do this? listen = *:10143,143 or this listen = 10.20.30.40:10143,143 I did look at the wiki but didn't see anything -- ===Stewart Dean, Unix System Admin, Henderson Computer Resources Center of Bard College, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York 12504 sdean at bard.edu voice: 845-758-7475, fax: 845-758-7035
On 3.7.2007, at 16.08, Stewart Dean wrote:> Q1: My imap server has 4 interfaces, but only one is used for imap > traffic. Can I do this: > listen = 10.20.30.40:10143Yes.> Or is there even any benefit to doing this?Probably not.> Q2: Can I specify more than one port....during test eval, I've had > the IT dept using port 1043 for listen....which I will, of course, > change to 143 when DC goes production. So my department isn't cut > off by that switchover, can I do this? > listen = *:10143,143 > or this > listen = 10.20.30.40:10143,143No, it's not possible currently to listen in multiple sockets. -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: PGP.sig Type: application/pgp-signature Size: 186 bytes Desc: This is a digitally signed message part URL: <http://dovecot.org/pipermail/dovecot/attachments/20070703/24354cd7/attachment-0002.bin>
Timo Sirainen wrote:> On 3.7.2007, at 16.08, Stewart Dean wrote: >> Q2: Can I specify more than one port....during test eval, I've had the >> IT dept using port 1043 for listen....which I will, of course, change >> to 143 when DC goes production. So my department isn't cut off by >> that switchover, can I do this? >> listen = *:10143,143 >> or this >> listen = 10.20.30.40:10143,143 > > No, it's not possible currently to listen in multiple sockets. >But one could use iptables to redirect port 10143 to 143. :)