Dovecot rpm download for rhel5

I found upgrade on Fedora but not in Centos at all. Re: how to upgrade dovecot Post by pschaff » Fri Oct 22, pm I'm only guessing here as you did not provide a link to the page you found via google. Re: how to upgrade dovecot Post by lystor » Sun Oct 24, am [quote] green-man wrote: Dear All, I have Centos 5 and dovecot 1. I was looking for that. The package I am looking for is dovecot I couldn't find any download link. Any link I click it takes me to another page but no download at all.

NFS has caching problems , but you can work around them with director proxies. Dovecot is easily extensible. Plugins can add new commands, modify existing behavior, add their own data into index files or even add support for new mailbox formats. For example quota and ACL support are completely implemented as plugins. Dovecot is an excellent choice for both small and large installations; however, for larger installations we recommend our commercial solution OX Dovecot Pro.

Best performing. Flexible authentication. Standards compliant. Postfix and Exim. The maximum number of compile errors that are returned to the client upon script upload or script verification. Refer to sieve. Number of connections to handle before starting a new process. Typically the only useful values are 0 unlimited or 1. Number of processes to always keep waiting for more connections.

I just figured it out and you're right. I was on roundcube 0. Those values I added are defaults in dovecot and they don't need to be explicitly noted in dovecot.

I upgraded later to latest roundcube and now I removed those entries in dovecot and now it works because new roundcube has managesieve plugin configured to connect to port Sry, my bad. Currently installed 3 official extensions. You are not logged in. These are installed as part of the "-devel" package for PostgreSQL.

And their location can be easily found by searching for "libpg. After figuring out where the include modules and libraries are for the optional module, you should do a "make makefiles options" step and then do a test compile by running "make" without any arguments. If this works, make a careful note of the command line options. Once you have tested out all of the optional modules that you plan on turning on, then you can assemble the final "make makefiles options" command before doing the final compile of Postfix.

The following works on RHEL 5. Use "alternatives --display mta" to display the current MTA setting and "alternatives --config mta" to change which MTA takes precedence.

Installation: First off, make sure that yum will not auto-upgrade postfix. See section 6. If you had previously installed Postfix on the system, then the "postfix" user will have already been created.