similar to: Option to evaluate IMAP prefixes relative to $HOME, rather than the IMAP root?

Hi One weirdness when going through the code: (We are migrating from WU-IMAP and have users with a mixture of ~/IMAP/ and ~/Mail/ for storing mail - but all user INBOX=~/.email thankfully. IMAP client config is even more random and we have 1800 users. I have been playing with namespaces to translate various prefixes ala: default_mail_env = mbox:%h/:INBOX=%h/.email:INDEX=/var/cache/dovecot/%n #

Hi Using this line in dovecot.conf (ignore linewrap) default_mail_env = mbox:%h/IMAP/:INBOX=%h/.email:INDEX=/var/cache/dovecot/%n The INBOX indexes are being built correctly in /var/cache/dovecot, but all other indexes for folders are still being built in the user's home directory. I had it working once - but it seems fragile - almost as if the config parser is sensitive to context???

In lib-storage/index/maildir/maildir-storage.c maildir_is_valid_create_name() and maildir_is_valid_existing_name() the following sequence of tests appear but I don't really understand why if ((storage->flags & MAIL_STORAGE_FLAG_FULL_FS_ACCESS) != 0) return TRUE; if (*name == '~' || strchr(name, '/') != NULL) return FALSE; If MAIL_STORAGE_FLAG_FULL_FS_ACCESS is

Hello all, Is anyone working on a .bz2 plugin similar to the existing zlib plugin? Cheers, David -- David McBride <dwm at tastycake.net>

Nothing but bugfixes from CVS: * src/lib-storage/index/mbox/mbox-list.c: mbox: LIST "" invalid-directory/% doesn't anymore give internal error * src/lib-storage/index/index-fetch.c: FETCH: \Seen flag updating didn't work (eg. FETCH BODY[]). * src/lib-imap/imap-parser.c: Literal parser broke if \r\n wasn't in buffer at the time '}' was parsed. *

Greetings, I'm building a new 1.1.x-series Dovecot installation, and I have a problem setting up compatibility namespaces intended to handle old client-side settings. (See also: http://wiki.dovecot.org/Namespaces#head-0f3ab5ecab632eb517866c3508021e0605d54d4d) I have produced a slightly cut-down example configuration which demonstrates the problem: # dovecot -n # 1.1.3:

I've created a patch that adds a feature that is helpful to my setup. If 'parent_dir_umask' is set in the configuration file, any missing directories in the home directory path are created. The home directory itself is created according to the 'umask' setting, 'parent_dir_umask' is only used for intermediate directories that might need creating. This is useful to me,

hi, yesterday we switch to courir to dovecot the whole company. there is good and bad news. the good one that about 200 people use outlook and outlook works fine (after we make some registry hack to delete the INBOX form imap root folder, which was required for courier but not for dovecot). the bad news we try most of the thing before the switch except outself. since the whole it department use

Package: dovecot-imapd Version: 0.99.14-1 Severity: important Hi, I think I've identified a bug in Dovecot 0.99.14 as packaged and distributed by Debian Sarge. I believe the bug lies in the original Dovecot source, not with any modifications made by Debian. Specifically, this bug deals with Dovecot's handling of message unique identifiers (UIDs) for IMAP clients when using the mbox

Hi list, I'm running into issues with Samba 4.5.16-Debian. I am trying to get 3 DCs to talk to each other and replicate. DC1 and DC3 are on the same subnet; DC2 is on another subnet, accessible by IP. Currently, no firewalls on any of the DCs. Issue 1 - When I run "samba-tool drs showrepl", I get various results: DC1 - Failed to bind to uuid e3514235-4b06-11d1-ab04-00c04fc2dcd2

Greetings, I have a Win32 app I wrote in C. I compiled the source code for Wine without a problem. The app appears to run fine but it spits out: fixme:msg:pack_message msg 14 (WM_ERASEBKGND) not supported yet I checked all of my code and nowhere do I use WM_ERASEBKGND. Can someone give me a hint on how to get rid of this annoying message? Thank you. Blake McBride -------------- next

First of all I am new to Samba. I successfully deployed Samba 3.0.6 as a PDC w/roaming profiles. All the workstations have a desktop.ini file that shows up on the desktop after joining the domain. The contents of the ini differ from workstation to workstation. >From my understanding this file is a supposed to be a hidden file, but it is not. Any ideas? I apologize if I have not included

Hi, I happened to check the activity logs of my firewall and found that the Samba server (our only linux box) is sending packets out to seemingly random IP addresses on the 'net. They are all directed to port 53, and are being blocked at the firewall, but they're firing off at a rate of 1 every 5-10 seconds. What gives? Have I been hacked, or is this normal or configurable behavior?

For example, c("dog.is.an.animal", "cat.is.an.animal", "rat.is.an.animal"). How can I identify the common prefix is ".is.an.animal" and delete it to give c("dog", "cat", "rat") ? Thanks _________________________________________________________________ [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Hi all, (1st time post, I hope this is on topic...) I notice that CMake is listed as one of the C++ projects that clang can build: <http://clang.llvm.org/cxx_status.html> I thought I'd pass on that I've created a nightly build of CMake that uses clang 1.1 (from llvm 2.7) <http://www.cdash.org/CDash/index.php?project=CMake> (search for 'clang') It does build, but...

I am using the "predict" function on a support vector machine (svm) object, and I don't understand why I can't predict on a dataset with more observations than the training dataset. I think this problem is a generic "predict" problem, but I'm not sure. The original svm was fit on 50 observations.

I''m trying to set puppet up to manage users and groups on an OpenBSD Samba server, but puppet doesn''t want to handle group names with spaces. I know this horribly ugly, but compatibility with windows clients seems to demand groups like "Domain Users" and "Domain Computers", and puppet chokes on them even though the underlying OS handles them at least well

On Fri, May 22, 2015 at 12:27:01, Darren Tucker <dtucker at zip.com.au> wrote: > Note that PuTTY does do Diffie-Hellman Group Exchange, but until very > recently (ie after their 0.64 release) they didn't do the one that was > actually standardized in RFC4419. OpenSSH recently removed support for > that non-standard one and as a result we don't offer DHGEX to PuTTY >

basecamp prefixes each url with a client name... client1.updatelog.com/todos client2.updatelog.com/milestones any ideas on how this is done? - one app? - one app per client? - one app per domain? -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

I would like to make a minor change in C and (re)compile a particular cgi file for a program that was originally installed via package. How do I find which configure prefixes were used on the RPMforge program I 'yum install'-d so that I can run the same command again when I run 'make' on the changed source code? -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was