Web Based Front End - Update

4 msg	Rewriting To: field for outbound messages
13 msg	My server send e-mails that are considered SPAM

Web Based Front End - Update
\ Ronald MacDonald (29 Mar 2008)
. \ Victoriano Giralt (29 Mar 2008)
. . \ Ronald MacDonald (29 Mar 2008)
. \ Leonardo Rodrigues Magalhães (29 Mar 2008)
. . \ tepertyu (30 Mar 2008)
. \ Ronald MacDonald (30 Mar 2008)

2 msg	mailman subdomain not recognized by some mail s...
14 msg	Trying to feed an script with an email
5 msg	Q: smtpd_recipient_restrictions w/reject_unlist...
2 msg	Question about recipient canonical rewrite and ...
3 msg	QQ regarding server performance impact when doi...
1 msg	Re: qshape and greylisting
4 msg	Address Verification Question
8 msg	Distributed mailbombing on one address
2 msg	Trouble with postmaster alias
5 msg	Parent domains confusion?
2 msg	Anti-virus scanning with Postfix & Mac OS X
2 msg	Folder Structure help
8 msg	qmgr_active_corrupt
3 msg	retiring a mail server
2 msg	SMTP verification
9 msg	Multiple IPs
2 msg	Controlling out going messages

Subject:	Web Based Front End - Update
Group:	Postfix-users
From:	Ronald MacDonald
Date:	29 Mar 2008

Hi List,

I've been using Postfix+MySQL setup for some years now, and I'm having
a look at the moment at some alternatives to my current set-up.

In the past while, I've added AMaViS, Clamd, SpamAssassin, policyd,
saslauthd, majordomo and all sorts of other things into the mix. Based
on UNIX's failsafe 'one application does one task' philosophy, I've
stuck with Postfix.Admin to do all the mailbox administration, and
other front ends for any other jobs. I don't want an 'one size fits
all' program that tries to do everything, and am happy.

I've been having a look at two alternates to my current solution, and
one of them I've decided to ask here about - regarding the use of LDAP
on the mail system. There's hundreds of pages of 'how to' set up LDAP+
Postfix [that's no problem], but no say on the real benefits of doing
so. I've personally had problems in the past with LDAP, it being
seemingly clumsier than MySQL to do the jobs on the server - but that
might just be me.

I'll be moving to a quicker server at the end of the month, so would
be glad to know people's take on LDAP. Aside from it being more
centralised than having a load of SQL tables doing their different
jobs, so does it compare in terms of, say, scalability?

Sorry for the long post!

Ronald.

--
Ronald MacDonald
http://www.rmacd.com/
0777 235 1655