[Please reply to general [at] jakarta or atleast include it]

Jakarta has two mailing lists that were at some point relevant to the
Tomcat folks and have been unused since Nov '02. I am proposing we
close the lists, with forwards in place to dev [at] tomcat.

If there are compelling reasons to maintain the lists, please respond
within the next month. If they must be maintained, I'll suggest they
be moved under the purview of the Tomcat PMC.

No sooner than May 25th, I will request infra close these lists.

-Rahul

As indicated below, I will now be requesting infra close these lists
with qmail forwards to dev [at] tomcat.

-Rahul


On Sun, Apr 25, 2010 at 7:44 PM, Rahul Akolkar <rahul.akolkar [at] gmail.com> wrote:
> [Please reply to general [at] jakarta or atleast include it]
>
> Jakarta has two mailing lists that were at some point relevant to the
> Tomcat folks and have been unused since Nov '02. I am proposing we
> close the lists, with forwards in place to dev [at] tomcat.
>
> If there are compelling reasons to maintain the lists, please respond
> within the next month. If they must be maintained, I'll suggest they
> be moved under the purview of the Tomcat PMC.
>
> No sooner than May 25th, I will request infra close these lists.
>
> -Rahul
>

On 5/29/2010 8:56 AM, Rahul Akolkar wrote:
> As indicated below, I will now be requesting infra close these lists
> with qmail forwards to dev [at] tomcat.

I've found, in managing a host of httpd and apr related lists, that sending
a final closure message, verifying all *.apache.org references to the list
are updated (pointers to archives of dead lists are still worthwhile), and
shuttering the list with no forwarding is most effective.

Otherwise, you mostly manage spam, and the S/N ratio is effectively zero.