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JasonHeiser
ParticipantI would recommend using Cyrus’s ipurge tool.
I use it to regularly delete messages from the spam quarantine on our 10.3.9 server.
sudo -u cyrus /usr/bin/cyrus/bin/ipurge -X -d 14 Quarantine/SpamAny message older than 14 days is deleted from Quarantine/Spam (a public folder on our server) by this command. No reconstruct is necessary.
February 6, 2006 at 10:17 pm in reply to: Cannot fix Cyrus quota after server crash-n-restore (10.3.9) #365185JasonHeiser
ParticipantI downloaded mailbfr and it was able to repair my quota.
http://osx.topicdesk.com/downloads
I’m pretty sure that the problem I was encountering was caused by me trying to repair the quota WHILE CYRUS WAS STILL RUNNING.
I’m an idiot.
May 26, 2005 at 7:12 pm in reply to: Delivering Mail to Shared Folder with Spaces in Pathname #361804JasonHeiser
ParticipantYes, the read status for each message in a shared folder on Cyrus is specific to each user that has access to the folder. Its behavior is very bulletin board-like.
JasonHeiser
ParticipantAs it turns out, this was just an administrative notification. I’m the administrator.
😳
Can I delete this thread? Man.
JasonHeiser
ParticipantEntourage X’s Exchange functionality will work with Exchange 5.5. Entourage 2004 will not.
The easiest solution might be to simply use IMAP to connect to your Exchange server. I’ve used Entourage X, Entourage 2004, Mozilla Thunderbird, and Apple Mail to connect this way. The only tricky part is getting your username formed correctly. Here is the formula:
NT Domain Name / NT Username / Exchange Alias
For example, on our Exchange 5.5 server, my IMAP username is: CPI/jason/jason.heiser
P.S. You must change the forward slash to a backslash! I used the forward slash in my examples because the AFP548 forum software strips backslashes!
JasonHeiser
ParticipantThe solution:
Execute “mnthome” when you SSH into a machine where your home directory is on a network mount. The command is available on Mac OS X Server, but not the client.
“man mnthome” will tell you everything you want to know about this command.
JasonHeiser
ParticipantI disliked feeling like a “Me too!” moron, so I dug in and learned a thing or two about BIND. My DNS resolutions go a lot faster now that I’m forwarding them to our ISP’s servers. You can do the same by adding a FORWARDERS option in your OPTIONS statement in /etc/named.conf.
options { directory "/var/named"; recursion true; forwarders {209.46.63.1;209.46.63.6;}; allow-transfer {none;}; };JasonHeiser
ParticipantI’m having the same issue with DNS running on on our G5 10.3.8 server. There’s a 3-4 second delay in resolving domain names not hosted on the box, and it’s irritating me terribly. Can the performance be tweaked?
JasonHeiser
ParticipantThey’re being mounted via AFP.
(Marvelous website you have here, by the way, MacTroll. Thanks for taking the time to answer my question)
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