From: Don W. <don...@ho...> - 2004-01-29 09:54:09
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>- Ability for postmaster to modify user quotas. Is it possible for system admins (i.e. me) to put a limit on the maximum space the postmaster can assign to an individual user? _________________________________________________________________ Check out the new MSN 9 Dial-up fast & reliable Internet access with prime features! http://join.msn.com/?pgmarket=en-us&page=dialup/home&ST=1 |
From: David L. <dlu...@sy...> - 2004-01-30 18:55:07
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> Is it possible for system admins (i.e. me) to put a limit on the maximum > space the postmaster can assign to an individual user? As long as it doesn't go above the domain maximum I don't think there should be a limit to how much the postmaster can assign to individual users. BTW, Aloha everyone, Dave Lundgren |
From: Andrea R. <ml...@ne...> - 2004-01-30 19:12:03
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Hi folks, I've a problem with qmailadmin install on my system (openBSD 3.3). After ./configure, I try with make: "Makefile", line 287: Need an operator "Makefile", line 291: Need an operator "Makefile", line 298: Need an operator "Makefile", line 302: Need an operator Then I try with gmake: Makefile:283: *** missing separator. Stop. My Makefile: http://www.nesys.it/Makefile Could you help me? Thanks for all Regards Andrea |
From: Tom C. <to...@to...> - 2004-01-30 22:25:49
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On Jan 28, 2004, at 11:41 PM, Don Walters wrote: >> - Ability for postmaster to modify user quotas. > > Is it possible for system admins (i.e. me) to put a limit on the > maximum space the postmaster can assign to an individual user? No, but it is possible to set a quota for the entire domain from within vpopmail. Combined user quotas can exceed that number, but the total amount of email sent to those users cannot. -- Tom Collins - to...@to... QmailAdmin: http://qmailadmin.sf.net/ Vpopmail: http://vpopmail.sf.net/ Info on the Sniffter handheld Network Tester: http://sniffter.com/ |
From: David L. <dlu...@sy...> - 2004-01-31 05:37:36
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> Is it possible for system admins (i.e. me) to put a limit on the maximum > space the postmaster can assign to an individual user? A bit more information would have been more useful though I think, in the .qmailadmin-limits file use "quota 100". This will give the domain a quota limit of 100MB. If you are running vqadmin, it should be settable from within it. From vpopmails 5.3.30 README.quotas "NOTE: Non-system domain quotas are only enforcable when vdelivermail is the local delivery agent. If you pipe your mail into anything else, like maildrop, then the non-system domain quota will be ignored." Of course further down in the README.quotas "MAILDROP If you use maildrop for filtering, compile it with maildirquota support if you want to use it with vpopmail 5.1.1 and above with quotas." So I am assuming that maildrop should listen to the domain quota if compiled withit. Hope that helps, Dave Lundgren |
From: Bill S. <hos...@sh...> - 2004-01-31 17:02:27
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David Lundgren wrote: >> Is it possible for system admins (i.e. me) to put a limit on the >> maximum space the postmaster can assign to an individual user? > > > A bit more information would have been more useful though I think, in > the .qmailadmin-limits file use "quota 100". This will give the domain a > quota limit of 100MB. If you are running vqadmin, it should be settable > from within it. > > From vpopmails 5.3.30 README.quotas > "NOTE: Non-system domain quotas are only enforcable when vdelivermail > is the local delivery agent. If you pipe your mail into anything else, > like maildrop, then the non-system domain quota will be ignored." > > Of course further down in the README.quotas > "MAILDROP > If you use maildrop for filtering, compile it with maildirquota > support if you want to use it with vpopmail 5.1.1 and above with > quotas." > > So I am assuming that maildrop should listen to the domain quota if > compiled withit. Actually, no. *domain* quotas are NOT part of the Maildir++ spec. It is a vdelivermail only option. If you want domain quotas and need to use maildrop, install the domain under a unique user and use system quotas. Regards, Bill Shupp |