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Thank you for agreeing to moderate the yate@voip.null.ro
mailing list.

My commands are a little different from other mailing lists,
but I think you will find them intuitive and easy to use.

Here are some instructions for the tasks you may have to perform
as a list-owner and/or moderator.

Remote subscription
-------------------
As a moderator, you can subscribe and unsubscribe any address to
the mailing list. To subscribe "john@host.domain", simply put
a hyphen after the command word, then his address with '=' instead
of the '@'. For instance, to subscribe that address, send mail to:
   <yate-subscribe-john=host.domain@voip.null.ro>

You can similarly remove the address by sending a message to:
   <yate-unsubscribe-john=host.domain@voip.null.ro>

For the digest list:
   <yate-digest-subscribe-john=host.domain@voip.null.ro>
   <yate-digest-unsubscribe-john=host.domain@voip.null.ro>

That's all. No subject and no message body needed!

I will send a confirmation request to the user address, in this
case <john@host.domain>. All the user has to do is to reply to
this confirmation request message.

The confirmations are necessary to make it extremely hard
for a third party to add or remove an address to the list.

I will notify the user when his/her subscriber status
has changed.

Subscription
------------

Any user can subscribe or unsubscribe by sending mail to:

yate-subscribe@voip.null.ro
yate-unsubscribe@voip.null.ro

For the digest list:

yate-digest-subscribe@voip.null.ro
yate-digest-unsubscribe@voip.null.ro

The user will receive a confirmation request to make
sure s/he controls the subscription address. Once this
is verified the user is unsubscribed.

Subscriptions work the same way.

The user can also use:

   <yate-subscribe-mary=host.domain@voip.null.ro>
   <yate-unsubscribe-mary=host.domain@voip.null.ro>

to have mail sent to "mary@host.domain". Only if she receives mail
at this address will she receive the confirmation request and be
able to reply to it.

Your address and identity will not be revealed to the subscriber,
unless you send mail directly to the user.

Vacations
---------
If you are temporarily at a different address, just forward all messages
that have the correct 'Mailing-List:' header (or all that have subjects
starting with 'MODERATE for yate@voip.null.ro'
or 'CONFIRM subscribe to yate@voip.null.ro') to the
new address. You can then moderate from the new address. Alternatively,
you can forward the messages to a friend so that s/he can moderate
for you. Please OK this with the list owner first.

If you would like to automatically approve all requests while you
are gone, set up you mail client to auto-reply to messages that
have subjects meeting the above criteria.


Good luck!

PS: Please contact the list owner (yate-owner@voip.null.ro) if you
have any questions or problems.

3 May 2010:
Yate 3.0.0 alpha 3 released. Featuring the new Jabber server and wideband audio.
Download NOW

8 March 2010:
Yate 2.2 released. Mostly bug fixes. Dahdi compatible. Latest 2 release before 3.0.

6-7 February 2010:
Yate booth at FOSDEM 2010. Free CD with Freesentral available.

2 Nov 2009:
Yate 2.1 launched. Can replace a Cisco PGW2200 to control a Cisco AS54xx.

6 Aug 2008:
Yate and OpenSIPS (former OpenSER) join to build IP based clusters.

4 Aug 2008:
Yate 2 launched.

10 Jul 2008:
Yate presentation in Germany.

Feb 2008:
Yate 2.0.0 alpha 2 released. New routing module allows sending ENUM routed or forked calls to numbers of registered phones. More...

21 Jan 2008:
Yate 2 alpha released. Major changes, new ISDN, SS7 and MGCP stack. Added analogic and RBS support.

3 September:
Yate 1.3 released. Minor fixes and improvments mainly in client and SIP.

14 August:
Yate based ISDN passive recording system released by Trisys.

16 April:
Yate 1.2 released. Added Jingle and XML support, PBX improved.

25 September:
YateAdmin 1 released.

25 September:
Yate 1.1 released. Fallback routing from a database, fax support in Linux and bug fixes. Changelog and Download availables.

11 July 2006:
O'Reilly published an article about prototyping telephony applications with Yate and Python.

10 July 2006:
Yate 1 released. Includes YIAX, YSIP, YRTP and many new features.

June 1st 2006:
New Yate website launched


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