Are You Receiving Replies to Messages you Never Sent?
By Brad Wyro posted in Email Gateway How-To, Email How To, Email Security, Cybersecurity, MDaemon Email Server, Stop Spam Email, Email Server, Email Security Trends
Make it Easier For Your Users to get Login Assistance in MDaemon Webmail
By Brad Wyro posted in Email How To, Email Security Trends
Occasionally, our support staff will receive calls from end users who have forgotten their email password or are having issues logging into WorldClient. Users are then instructed to contact their mail server administrator for assistance. But what if users don't know who to contact for help, and don't know how to even find out who to contact? For some users, trying to track down the appropriate contact for help can lead to wasted time and lost productivity.
How to Track an Email in MDaemon's Log Files
By Brad Wyro posted in Email How To, Email Security Trends
How to set up a custom queue and schedule in MDaemon
By Brad Wyro posted in Email How To, Email Security Trends
It is possible to create any number of schedules you wish. You can name each schedule and attach a schedule to a custom mail queue. You can also create as many custom mail queues as you want. Use the Content Filter to move messages into your custom queues based on any criteria you wish.
For example, you can create a schedule called 'Large Messages', create a queue to store those messages, and then create a Content Filter rule using the 'MOVE message to custom QUEUE' action to move messages over a certain size into that queue. If you'd like mailing list messages delivered at certain times then create a schedule called (for example) 'List Mail', create a queue, and then use a Content Filter rule to move messages with an X-MDMailing-List header into the new queue.
Are you Running Out of Disk Space?
By Brad Wyro posted in Email How To, Two-Factor Authentication, Email Security Trends, Email Best Practices
Are you receiving the following message from MDaemon?
MDaemon's pruning feature allows you to remove old data from the server and free up disk space. You may be familiar with the Public Folder Pruning settings under the Server Settings menu, or the Account & Mail Pruning settings under the Domain Manager, but did you know you can fine-tune your pruning settings using a Command prompt? The command line interface allows you to be very specific about what you want to prune. For example, you can prune (remove) messages that are a specified number of days old (say, 15 days) for a sub-folder of the inbox of a specific account, have those messages moved to a designated public folder, or just have the pruning information logged without actually deleting any data so that you can run this feature in test mode.