| From | Sent On | Attachments |
|---|---|---|
| Tracy R Reed | Feb 9, 2001 10:32 am | |
| Brian Candler | Feb 9, 2001 12:06 pm | |
| Sam Varshavchik | Feb 9, 2001 2:47 pm | |
| Tracy R Reed | Feb 9, 2001 3:00 pm | |
| Tracy R Reed | Feb 9, 2001 3:02 pm | |
| Sam Varshavchik | Feb 9, 2001 3:21 pm | |
| Brian Candler | Feb 10, 2001 2:49 am | |
| Mike Jackson | Feb 12, 2001 5:34 am |
| Subject: | Re: [courier-users] namespaces and mbox conversion | |
|---|---|---|
| From: | Mike Jackson (jack...@ssh.com) | |
| Date: | Feb 12, 2001 5:34:25 am | |
| List: | net.sourceforge.lists.courier-users | |
Tracy R Reed wrote:
This also presents part of the solution to another problem I need to solve: Scaling the mail server across multiple machines. This covers how to get the users imapping/popping off of the correct machine but can anyone share with me the details of how to get qmail to route mail to the appropriate host for local delivery? I already have a perl script wrapping qmail-queue which filters and reroutes certain emails locally. Perhaps I could just use it to rewrite the envelope to address with the appropriate machine name as derived from a dbm file or something.
You might want to take a look at qmail-ldap, which keeps account info in ldap directories, and supports full routing and doesn't need to rewrite addresses. It just looks at a users ldap entry for a mailhost attribute, then sends the mail to that box using qmqpd (lightning fast qmail queueing protocol). I just converted a 30GB mailstore on a UW-Imap/Sendmail box to Courier and Qmail-LDAP, then put local mail servers at international offices. Users can't even log onto the mail servers, they just have imap access. Some of the power-users aren't too crazy about this new system, but it hasn't crashed once in two months. The old system was crashing 1-2 times a week and causing major problems.
Regards, Mike





