Unless otherwise noted, these RPMs have been built for RedHat 6.2, and should be mostly compatible with RedHat 7.x. Now that I have a RedHat 7.1 system, I will be building RPMs for this target as well. A mailing list has been set up to discuss these RPMs. View it here.
| Name | Modification Time | Size | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Parent Directory | 2011-09-29 20:10 | - | |
| fastforward-0.50-0.src.rpm | 2001-05-04 22:36 | 42k | |
| fastforward-0.50.tar.gz | 1998-05-13 14:05 | 39k | |
| fastforward.spec | 1998-05-13 14:25 | 2k | |
RPM File: fastforward-0.50-0.src.rpm
Name : fastforward Relocations: (not relocateable) Version : 0.50 Vendor: (none) Release : 0 Build Date: Wed 13 May 1998 02:26:45 PM CST Group : Utilities/System Source RPM: (none) Size : 41217 License: Copyright Packager : Bruce Guenter <bruce.guenter@qcc.sk.ca> URL : ftp://koobera.math.uic.edu/www/fastforward.html Summary : qmail forwarding agent Description : fastforward handles qmail forwarding according to a cdb database. It can create forwarding databases from a sendmail-style /etc/aliases or from user-oriented virtual-domain tables. fastforward supports external mailing lists, stored in a binary format for fast access. It has a tool to convert sendmail-style include files into binary lists. fastforward is more reliable than sendmail. sendmail can't deal with long aliases, or deeply nested aliases, or deeply nested include files; fastforward has no limits other than memory. sendmail can produce corrupted alias files if the system crashes; fastforward is crashproof. fastforward's database-building tools are much faster than sendmail's newaliases. Even better, fastforward deliveries don't pause while the database is being rebuilt. fastforward does not support insecure sendmail-style program deliveries from include files; you can use qmail's secure built-in mechanisms instead. fastforward does support program deliveries from /etc/aliases. Requires :