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#1 2009-02-21 09:47:15
- killajoe
- Member
- From: Berlin Planet Earth
- Registered: 2007-07-04
- Posts: 168
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Manitou-Mail Mailclient for handling of large volumes of email
Please i want to test this caus my huge email-horror!
As seen there are 3 Sources you will need to run the programm:
User interface (Unix & Win32) manitou-ui-0.9.11.tar.gz
Perl mail-database exchanger manitou-mdx-0.9.11.tar.gz
SQL scripts manitou-sql-0.9.11.tar.gz
I do not understand if i need the 3 ones or to use the client i can only build the client ...
What i think is that the client needs a sql-database server to work am i right?
Cancel me not -- for what then shall remain?
Abscissas, some mantissas, modules, modes, A root or two, a torus and a node:
The inverse of my verse, a null domain.
-- Stanislaw Lem, The Cyberiad
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#2 2009-02-21 10:05:39
- tomk
- Forum Fellow
- From: Ireland
- Registered: 2004-07-21
- Posts: 9,839
Re: Manitou-Mail Mailclient for handling of large volumes of email
Yes, you need them all. And yes, you need a postgresql server. Have you read the documentation on the site? It seems fairly comprehensive.
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#3 2009-02-21 10:26:38
- killajoe
- Member
- From: Berlin Planet Earth
- Registered: 2007-07-04
- Posts: 168
- Website
Re: Manitou-Mail Mailclient for handling of large volumes of email
As seen here its useless for home use:
http://www.manitou-mail.org/schemas/schema1.png
Its kind a think for companies with a "in house" Mailserver....
My idea was to do someting like POP3 for IMAP... store the Mails localy and sync only new messeges...
I am using claws-mail and got a big issue if there in a folder more then 300 Mails it needs about 5 minutes to get the folder... with 6000 DSL ...
I do think that the database is local and the Mailserver at the internet but its not...
But may i can change the scripts and use a local database and the Mailserver over internet...
Cancel me not -- for what then shall remain?
Abscissas, some mantissas, modules, modes, A root or two, a torus and a node:
The inverse of my verse, a null domain.
-- Stanislaw Lem, The Cyberiad
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