![blackberry for mdaemon blackberry for mdaemon](https://d22blwhp6neszm.cloudfront.net/2/11685/EN_MDaemonMailServer_PerformanceMonitor.png)
![blackberry for mdaemon blackberry for mdaemon](http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-AnyUAyKU2y8/VZy3bkjwnlI/AAAAAAAACdE/e_Pw3lDgZ_A/s1600/Figure%2B1-1.jpg)
There may be milder ways to express it, but it appears that Nowa's edits are all factually correct. PDAgeek 18:42, 4 April 2006 (UTC) I disagree with PDAgeek's edits. however, the last 'litigation conclusion' paragraph sould remain and a link added to NTP. Kcordina Talk 08:13, 4 April 2006 (UTC) I agree. I'd suggest moving all the material related to the NTP litigation to NTP, Inc.
Blackberry for mdaemon full#
The addition of a paragraph to this page detailing one particular bit of it gives a very point of view feel to it - there is also huge amounts missing, and now there is no link to the location of the full detail on the litigation (at NTP, Inc.) as there was before. In my opinion, the history of the litigation between RIM and NTP needs to be in one place. Links put in reference section- Nowa 22:12, 3 April 2006 (UTC) Adam ( talk) 16:52, 3 April 2006 (UTC) Good suggestion. See links for sources.- Nowa 16:14, 3 April 2006 (UTC) Can someone put reference tags on these, and put the links down in the reference section? I would do it, but I am bogged down at the moment. That is against the Copyright Policy of Wikipedia.- Adam ( talk) 23:41, 10 March 2006 (UTC) Patent LitigationĪdded section on earlier history of RIM patent litigation. I reverted the change to this article because it is a cut and paste from current event news. Radagastġ78.152.217.178 ( talk) 17:49, 29 November 2011 (UTC) The operating system running on iphone is called iOS not OS X. Moved to this capitalization company policy is to capitalize the 'I'.
Blackberry for mdaemon mac os x#
I edited Mac OS X to OS X in the competition section, Apple's official name for the OS running on the iPhone is OS X, not Mac OS X, ref. I don't think we need to clutter the blackberry pages with the history of the Research in Motion, it's aquisition, stock market value.Because RIM's only product is Blackberry I believe it should be merged. If it remains, then it would need to be cleaned up such that anything pertaining to company (such as the Patent section) should be deleted and merged with it on the RIM article.I believe this is enough to remove the merger proposal tag. Strong disagree: RIM is a company, Blackberry is a product/consumer device.Furthermore, Blackberry is the only brand of Research in Motion. I believe that these two articles should be merged, because they both contain identical content. 11 Greenpeace in "Environmental Record" section.8 Speedy deletion: Self-published and questionable sources.7 market cap is 40.19 bn dollars google finance.Has anyone here ever had to create a rule similar to this in MDaemon, and run into any quirks or problems I should be aware of? Or any ideas at all? I'd appreciate any help at all. I've tried modifying the rule to use the To header, Cc header, and any other possible header I could think of, but still can't get the rule to catch these messages. Not only does it take time and bandwidth for our mail server to transmit these unnecessarily large messages, but they also very quickly fill the users' available mailbox space. X-MDaemon-Deliver-To: forwarded to the Blackberry addresses are not being caught by the rule, and are being sent with their attachments intact. When a message is sent to one of these users, the only header in the copy of the message going to the Blackberry address that actually references that address is this one: If the MESSAGE SIZE is greater than '500K'Īnd If the userdef:X-MDaemon-Deliver- To HEADER contains remove attachments "1" Below is the rule as I have it now:Īpply this rule to messages in the LOCAL & REMOTE queue By process of elimination, I've figured out that it's the part of the rule that says "if this message is going to a Blackberry address" that fails. I have created a rule in the content filter to strip attachments from any messages that are larger than 500KB and that are also destined for a Blackberry address. The problem is that these users routinely receive messages with very large attachments that we would prefer not be sent to their Blackberries with the messages. In order for these users to get their office email on their Blackberries, I've set up forwarding on their accounts in MDaemon, so that all mail that goes to their mailboxes is also forwarded to their respective Blackberry email addresses. Some users have Blackberry devices that they use to access email.