Good morning, Sure you can. The best way is to define a new configuration file and just to specify the perdition binary with -f IIRC…. We had that some time ago… I don’t remember exactly but I’d say it was that way… Apart of that in the man you can see : -f, --config_file FILENAME: Name of config file to read. Command line options override options set in config file. The default is derived as follows: The sysconfig dir ("/etc/perdition" for example) is checked for <basename>.conf. If this is found then it is used. So if perdi- tion is invoked as /usr/sbin/perdition.pop3, and /etc/perdi- tion/perdition.pop3.conf exists then it will be used. Next the sysconfig dir is checked for peridtion.<protocol>.conf, where protocol is the ASCII representation of the protocol being used, one of "imap4", "imap4s", "pop3", "pop3s" or "manage- sieve". So if perdition is being run in imap4 mode, and /etc/perdition/perdition.imap4.conf exists, then it is used. Note that the protocol name is lowercase. Next the sysconfig dir is checked for perdition.conf, if it is found then it is used. If none of these files are found then no configuration file is used. Hope it helps :) Regards, Egoitz Aurrekoetxea Departamento de sistemas 944 209 470 Parque Tecnológico. Edificio 103 48170 Zamudio (Bizkaia) egoitz(a)sarenet.es <mailto:egoitz@sarenet.es> www.sarenet.es <http://www.sarenet.es/> Antes de imprimir este correo electrónico piense si es necesario hacerlo.

On Fri, Jul 24, 2015 at 03:54:52PM +1000, Paul Dudley wrote: Hi Paul, You should be able to use -b / --bind_address, either in the configuration file or on the command line to listen on multiple addresses or ports. http://horms.net/projects/perdition/perdition.8.shtml