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lemurtech

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  1. This is an older post, but I thought I'd contribute the answer for others. If you want to enable Spam Assassin filtering on piped mail, you can do something like this. This is for a qmail MTA on a CentOS server: | /usr/bin/spamassassin | php -q /var/www/vhosts/mydoman.com/httpdocs/whmcs/pipe/pipe.php I use three support departments: info, support, and billing. I allow unregistered users to submit to info@mydomain.com. I 'POP' this address and enable aggressive Spam Assassin filtering on it. For the other addresses, I 'pipe' them using the technique above, but also require the user to be registered if not submitting from the web interface. Hope this helps.
  2. I am a noob with with WHMCS and I have been baffled by the way it works with the 'Plesk' module. I don't even want to think about how many hours have gone by... Now, with this series of posts, it's finally beginning to make sense. This issue, and the 'Plesk' vs 'Pleskreseller' module, really could use some up-front documentation. I did see the docs on setting up Plesk accounts, but it never mentioned this difference. Thanks, people.
  3. I tried the same thing, but no joy. I wonder if anyone has figured out how to do this. I'm sure there are more than a few of us who have mixed Plesk 8 and Plesk 9 server scenarios. @sgpaul: did you ever have any luck?
  4. Thanks for this, Doyle. It took me a few minutes to figure out how to make it work. I needed to included a full path to a writeable tmp directory in enomajax.php, as follows: <?php $write = file_get_contents('https://reseller.enom.com/interface.asp?command=GetBalance&uid=myUserName&pw=myPassword&responsetype=xml'); $fp = fopen('/var/www/vhosts/myDomain/httpdocs/tmp/enom.xml','w'); fwrite($fp,$write); fclose($fp); $enom = simplexml_load_file('/var/www/vhosts/myDomain/httpdocs/tmp/enom.xml'); ?>
  5. I had this problem before. The issue is probably that the particular email template is missing the <body> tags which will pull in the proper font style from the CSS. Go Setup>Email Templates. Locate the template and open it in the editor. Disable the rich text editor and wrap the whole HTML text with a <body></body> pair. Save the template and all should be well. Outlook does indeed use CSS styling... along with all the other strange Microsoft styles... I only found this to be a problem with one template. Matthew
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