http://www.dbmail.org/dokuwiki/ 2010-03-11T16:19:31+01:00 http://www.dbmail.org/dokuwiki/ http://www.dbmail.org/dokuwiki/lib/images/favicon.ico text/html 2009-12-15T20:44:38+01:00 Andi http://www.dbmail.org/dokuwiki/doku.php/start?rev=1260906278&do=diff This Wiki can be used to document and discuss the use and development of DBMail. Please do not use the wiki for support requests. Use it for manuals, how-tos, design-proposals, or to explain your new ideas. Before you can add or edit pages you will need a wiki account. text/html 2009-11-21T20:00:11+01:00 Robert C. Sheets http://www.dbmail.org/dokuwiki/doku.php/setup_postfix?rev=1258830011&do=diff This document will help you set up the Postfix mailer to deliver mail to a DBMail instance. Prerequisites Before attempting the configuration steps suggested here, you should already have the following prerequisites in place: * A DBMail installation * A Postfix installation Packages may be available from your OS vendor, or your can download the source yourself from a postfix.org mirror. text/html 2009-10-12T00:23:45+01:00 naveen http://www.dbmail.org/dokuwiki/doku.php/mysql_notes?rev=1255299825&do=diff Author: Andrea Brancatelli Editor: Aaron Stone Created on: July 31, 2007 DBMail requires that most (if not all) tables be in InnoDB format. We rely on InnoDB's transactions, foreign key relations, and other strong ACID features to maintain the integrity of your mail store. InnoDB is a fairly complex table type, and requires a number of tuning parameters for best performance. text/html 2009-10-09T19:01:08+01:00 Sophia Green http://www.dbmail.org/dokuwiki/doku.php/wiki:syntax?rev=1255107668&do=diff doku>DokuWiki supports some simple markup language, which tries to make the datafiles to be as readable as possible. This page contains all possible syntax you may use when editing the pages of your research papers. Simply have a look at the source of this page by pressing the Edit this page button at the top or bottom of the page. If you want to try something, just use the playground page. The simpler markup is easily accessible via quickbuttons, too. text/html 2009-10-06T10:30:08+01:00 Paul J Stevens http://www.dbmail.org/dokuwiki/doku.php/safer_sql?rev=1254817808&do=diff Update: since 2.3.3 dbmail uses prepared statements all over using libzdb's API unless input is trusted On June 16, 2006, Timo Sirainen wrote: I've been thinking about an API for SQL handling that's easy and safe to use in C where you just can't cause accidental SQL injection holes to happen without trying hard. Or I hadn't really thought much about it until I read your post now. I think something like this would work nicely: text/html 2009-10-06T10:25:10+01:00 Paul J Stevens http://www.dbmail.org/dokuwiki/doku.php/multifoo_architecture?rev=1254817510&do=diff Aaron Stone February 5, 2007 Update: multifoo architecture has been part of dbmail since 2.3.3 Up through DBMail 2.2.x, we have a simple multiprocess architecture, with one process per connection. It scales up to several hundred active connections at a time, but falls flat anywhere past that point. text/html 2009-06-24T10:49:39+01:00 Arnoud Vermeer http://www.dbmail.org/dokuwiki/doku.php/stunnel?rev=1245833379&do=diff You can use STunnel to provide an SSL encrypted connection to the DBmail POP3 and IMAP servers. This will not ensure that the email is encrypted, as it only encrypts the connection between the server and mail client, but it will keep your passwords secure.