much like Majordomo or Smartmail. Mailman gives each mailing list a unique web page and allows users to subscribe, unsubscribe, and change their account options over the web. Even the list manager can administer his or her list entirely via the web. Mailman has most of the features that people want in a mailing list management system, including built-in archiving, mail-to-news gateways, spam filters, bounce detection, digest delivery, and so on. See the features page (http://www.list.org/features.html) for more detail.
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813 B
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23 lines
813 B
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===========================================================================
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$NetBSD: MESSAGE,v 1.1.1.1 2003/07/08 14:49:25 adrian_p Exp $
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You will need to make mailman accessible through your HTTP server.
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If you are running Apache, then you may add the following line to httpd.conf:
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Include ${PKG_SYSCONFDIR}/mailman.conf
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to make mailman accessible through:
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http://www.domain.com/mailman/
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and the archive accessible though:
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http://www.domain.com/pipermail/
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You will also need to add some crontab entries for the user ${MAILMAN_USER}.
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You can use ${EXECDIR}/cron/crontab.in as a template.
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See the files in ${DOCDIR} for how to use mailman,
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especially ${DOCDIR}/INSTALL starting at section 5 for
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post-install configurations.
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===========================================================================
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