Chris Petersen zei:
I've been toying with an interesting idea at work, and since I couldn't
come up with any ideas on my own (or my circle of friends/coworkers), I
thought I'd present it here for more opinions (since courier is our
current choice of mail server).
....
That much I think courier can handle (or so I've inferred from
conversations on this list), and will most likely be what we do, but
what I'm wondering is if anyone has heard of a way that the servers
could be replicated (like a database does) so that people offsite could
check their mail (IMAP) at the colo server instead of coming in via our
slow DSL connection. So far, I've heard of several one-way options (eg.
rsync or drbd), but nothing capable of passing changes both directions
to keep both the colo and local servers completely in sync.
Though I doubt that this could actually be done, it does at least
present an interesting concept idea, so I thought I'd put it up for
discussion.
How about Coda? (http://www.coda.cs.cmu.edu/). It may work for this, even
over a slow connection. This obviously assumes new mail volume is
reasonably low, otherwise the DSL will be a bottleneck regardless of the
solution you choose.
M4