I have an old qmail
vpopmail system at my office and here is how to installed it you can refer to http://sylvestre.ledru.info/howto/howto_qmail_vpopmail.php. Okay the problem is that
I want to create many subscriber to the qmailadmin. You can manually create a
subscriber by go to your qmailadmin -> Mailing Lists -> Show Subscribers.
How about if we want to add many subscriber let’s say 500 or 1000 email address?
Here is the step. I want to start the step how to create mailing list on
qmailadmin.
1. Go to your qmail
admin, it usually http://localhost/cgi-bin/qmailadmin/ and click New Mailing
List
2. Enter the Mailing
List Name , List owner email address and set the other option on the below. And
after you finish click Add button
3. Your Mailing list
suppose to be added successfully, and if you want to add an subscriber you must
add them by clicking Add Subscriber button and add them one by one.
4. Waste of time and
energy if you added them one by one right? How about if we have to add 100/ 200
email ? . Here is how to add many
subscriber on the qmail vpopmail (ezmlm).
Go to your mailing
list name
# cd /home/vpopmail/domains/example.net/sample-list/
in my case i am going
to /home/vpopmail/domains/test.org/test
# cd /home/vpopmail/domains/test.org/test
I have create the
mailing list on list.txt and i create then under
/home/vpopmail/domains/test.org/test
# vi list.txt
test@test.com
test@another.com
testing@gmail.com
test@test.com
test@another.com
testing@gmail.com
Now we need to run
ezmlm-sub command just run
# /path/to/ezmlm-sub `pwd` < /path/to/file/full/of/addresses
in my case
# /usr/local/bin/ezmlm/ezmlm-sub `pwd`<
/home/vpopmail/domains/test.org/test/list.txt
then, confirm the
subscription:
# /path/to/ezmlm-list `pwd`
in my case
# /usr/local/bin/ezmlm/ezmlm-list `pwd`
testing@gmail.com
test@another.com
test@test.com
by the way, the default ezmlm path is /usr/local/bin/ezmlm
# /usr/local/bin/ezmlm/ezmlm-list `pwd`
testing@gmail.com
test@another.com
test@test.com
by the way, the default ezmlm path is /usr/local/bin/ezmlm
5. You should see the
email on the subscriber
now how to add a bunch
of moderator to the ezmlm mailing list?
Same as adding
subscriber we need to go to your mailing list name
# cd /home/vpopmail/domains/example.net/sample-list/
in my case i am going
to /home/vpopmail/domains/test.org/test
# cd /home/vpopmail/domains/test.org/test
And you ned to go to
your moderator subdirectory
# cd
/home/vpopmail/domains/example.net/sample-list/mod
in my case i am going
to /home/vpopmail/domains/test.org/test/mod
# cd /home/vpopmail/domains/test.org/test/mod
I have create the
moderator email on modlist.txt and i create then under
/home/vpopmail/domains/test.org/test/mod
# vi modlist.txt
moderatortest@test.com
moderator2@another.com
moderator3@gmail.com
moderatortest@test.com
moderator2@another.com
moderator3@gmail.com
Please remember that
the modlist.txt files has root permission you need to change it
into vpopmail :vchkpw, if did not changes the ownership you cannot delete
the moderator email address from your qmailadmin
#
chown vpopmail.vchkpw modlist.txt
Now we need to run
ezmlm-sub command on /home/vpopmail/domains/test.org/test/mod just
run
# /path/to/ezmlm-sub `pwd` < /path/to/file/full/of/addresses
in my case
# /usr/local/bin/ezmlm/ezmlm-sub
`pwd`< /home/vpopmail/domains/test.org/test/mod/modlist.txt
then, confirm the
subscription:
# /path/to/ezmlm-list `pwd`
in my case
# /usr/local/bin/ezmlm/ezmlm-list `pwd`
moderator3@gmail.com
moderator2@another.com
moderatortest@test.com
# /usr/local/bin/ezmlm/ezmlm-list `pwd`
moderator3@gmail.com
moderator2@another.com
moderatortest@test.com
now you can see it on
your qmailadmin -> Mailing Lists -> Your mailing list name
-> Show Moderators
Jan 09
What log files are
available?
A qmail system is made
up of several different programs, all running at the same time and doing their
own little part of the overall "mail server" job. Each of these
programs generally has its own log file, although if you are using syslog, the
logs may be combined together. By understanding what each program does, you can
easily tell which log file to look at when you need to check something.
The qmail-send program (which
normally runs as a daemontools service called "qmail-send", or maybe
just "qmail") manages the queue, and starts all delivery processes.
The delivery programs run as children of qmail-queue, and therefore their
output is contained with the qmail-queue output. If you have a problem with
messages being "stuck" in the queue, this log file should be the
place to look.
The qmail-smtpd program handles
incoming SMTP traffic. If you have a problem with messages not being properly
accepted or rejected from other machines, this log file should be the first
place to look. Note that if you have multiple SMTP services on the machine (for
example, a standard SMTP service on port 25, an SSL-enabled service on port
465, and an AUTH-only service on port 587) each service will have its own log
file (again, unless they are being combined by the syslog mechanism.)
If you are using qmail-scanner
as a way to have your incoming mail scanned for viruses and/or spam content,
the qmail-scanner program also generates a log file of its own, which is
totally separate from the qmail-smtpd log. You will find this file in your
qmail-scanner directory, with the name qmail-queue.log. This will have a
line-by-line description of everything the qmail-scanner program does.
If you are using simscan
as a way to have your incoming mail scanned for viruses and/or spam content,
you will normally find simscan’s logs in the qmail-smtpd service log.
If you are using clamav,
the "clamd" program keeps its own log file. The /etc/clamd.conf file should have a
"LogFile" line which tells you where the log is being written.
If you are using spamassassin,
its "spamd" program also generates logs. By default it sends the logs
to the syslog with the "mail" facility code, but by adding a
"-s" option to spamd’s command line it is possible to send the log
output to a file, or to the "standard error" channel (which makes it
easy to run spamd under daemontools.) You should examine the command line for
spamd in order to figure out where its log file will be found.
Any POP3 or IMAP
servers will also be generating their own log entries. If you or your users
are having a problem with POP3 or IMAP, those would be the place to look.
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