Comments on: Autoresponse http://nefaria.com ☠ ☠ ☠ ☠ ☠ ☠ Mon, 12 Mar 2012 14:57:08 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: musashi http://nefaria.com/project_index/autoresponse/comment-page-1/#comment-15048 musashi Mon, 12 Mar 2012 14:57:08 +0000 http://nefaria.com/wp/wordpress/?page_id=7#comment-15048 Nope. This is a benign bug (except in your situation) Nope. This is a benign bug (except in your situation)

]]> By: How To Set Up A Postfix Autoresponder With Autoresponse | System Network Programming Solution - Linux - windows - centos- security- cpanel - plesk -directadmin helm http://nefaria.com/project_index/autoresponse/comment-page-1/#comment-15045 How To Set Up A Postfix Autoresponder With Autoresponse | System Network Programming Solution - Linux - windows - centos- security- cpanel - plesk -directadmin helm Sun, 04 Mar 2012 02:43:14 +0000 http://nefaria.com/wp/wordpress/?page_id=7#comment-15045 [...] Autoresponse is an autoresponder for the Postfix MTA. It allows you to create autoresponder messages for email accounts from the shell and also by emailing the autoresponder text to a certain email address. [...] [...] Autoresponse is an autoresponder for the Postfix MTA. It allows you to create autoresponder messages for email accounts from the shell and also by emailing the autoresponder text to a certain email address. [...]

]]> By: proctor http://nefaria.com/project_index/autoresponse/comment-page-1/#comment-15044 proctor Fri, 02 Mar 2012 05:54:34 +0000 http://nefaria.com/wp/wordpress/?page_id=7#comment-15044 certainly! is there a reason you prefer atime over mtime? certainly! is there a reason you prefer atime over mtime?

]]> By: musashi http://nefaria.com/project_index/autoresponse/comment-page-1/#comment-15042 musashi Thu, 01 Mar 2012 20:05:27 +0000 http://nefaria.com/wp/wordpress/?page_id=7#comment-15042 You could also have deleted the directory: <code>/var/spool/autoresponse/log/[user's e-mail address]</code> This clears all logged autoresponses for that user. You could also have deleted the directory: /var/spool/autoresponse/log/[user's e-mail address] This clears all logged autoresponses for that user.

]]> By: proctor http://nefaria.com/project_index/autoresponse/comment-page-1/#comment-15041 proctor Mon, 20 Feb 2012 04:19:11 +0000 http://nefaria.com/wp/wordpress/?page_id=7#comment-15041 hello, thank you very much for this awesome addition to postfix! i have been using it since the tutorial on howtoforge was posted and it works perfectly. today however i came across a small issue that might be of some interest to you. last night i changed the hard drives on one of my servers, and of course luck would have it that one of my clients wanted an "out of office" message the next morning. i set one up and sent out a test email as a sanity check, and did not receive a reply. upon checking the mail logs i found that autoresponse thought that one had already been sent out within the last 24h. i cracked open the autoresponse script to understand why, and found that it was using "stat -c %X" and subtracting the result from the date to find the age of the last reply. however since i had moved all the files the previous night, the change and access times were all updated to the move time; the modification dates however remained intact across the move, and i was able to get autoresponse working again by using "stat -c %Y" to check the files' modification times instead of their access times. i don't foresee this breaking anything and thought that perhaps if you agreed you might decide to update the code with this tiny change. sincerely, proctor hello,

thank you very much for this awesome addition to postfix! i have been using it since the tutorial on howtoforge was posted and it works perfectly.

today however i came across a small issue that might be of some interest to you. last night i changed the hard drives on one of my servers, and of course luck would have it that one of my clients wanted an “out of office” message the next morning. i set one up and sent out a test email as a sanity check, and did not receive a reply. upon checking the mail logs i found that autoresponse thought that one had already been sent out within the last 24h. i cracked open the autoresponse script to understand why, and found that it was using “stat -c %X” and subtracting the result from the date to find the age of the last reply. however since i had moved all the files the previous night, the change and access times were all updated to the move time; the modification dates however remained intact across the move, and i was able to get autoresponse working again by using “stat -c %Y” to check the files’ modification times instead of their access times. i don’t foresee this breaking anything and thought that perhaps if you agreed you might decide to update the code with this tiny change.

sincerely,
proctor

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