Difference between revisions of "IT/Internal"

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Line 6: Line 6:
 
   su - list
 
   su - list
 
which gives you a login shell as Mr. list.  First remind yourself where Mailman is.
 
which gives you a login shell as Mr. list.  First remind yourself where Mailman is.
   egrep 'cgi-bin|piperm' /etc/apa*/si*e/wangari-mailman | grep -v '^#'
+
   egrep 'cgi-bin|piperm' /etc/apa*/sites-a*/wa* | grep -v '^#'
 +
Then do stuff.  Keep the name of the list in a shell variable to avoid typing it over and over.
 +
  cd /var/lib/mailman
 +
  bye=humboldt-discuss
 +
  file  archives/private/$bye*
 +
  cp -a lists/$bye ~/oldlists/lists
 +
  cp -a archives/private/$bye* ~/oldlists/archives
 +
  ls bin
 +
  bin/rmlist -a $bye
 +
Now it's gone.  After a minute or two, Postfix will notice the change and forget about the former list's addresses.

Revision as of 20:57, 28 April 2010

Here are some things you might have to do on wangari.

Be the mailman user and archive and remove an unwanted mailman list

As root,

 su - list

which gives you a login shell as Mr. list. First remind yourself where Mailman is.

 egrep 'cgi-bin|piperm' /etc/apa*/sites-a*/wa* | grep -v '^#'

Then do stuff. Keep the name of the list in a shell variable to avoid typing it over and over.

 cd /var/lib/mailman
 bye=humboldt-discuss
 file  archives/private/$bye*
 cp -a lists/$bye ~/oldlists/lists
 cp -a archives/private/$bye* ~/oldlists/archives
 ls bin
 bin/rmlist -a $bye

Now it's gone. After a minute or two, Postfix will notice the change and forget about the former list's addresses.