Export the rules to a file named filter_rules.sieve as the zimbra user

# zmprov ga user@example.com zimbraMailSieveScript > filter_rules.sieve

The content of the file could look something like this

# name user@example.com
zimbraMailSieveScript require ["fileinto", "reject", "tag", "flag"];

# Filtername
if anyof (header :contains ["to"] "root@localhost") {
    fileinto "foldername";
    stop;
}

Copy the filter_rules.sieve file to the other server and import the filter rules by enclosing the filter rules with a single qoutes around the rules

# zmprov ma user@example.com zimbraMailSieveScript 'require ["fileinto", "reject", "tag", "flag"];

# Filtername
if anyof (header :contains ["to"] "root@localhost") {
    fileinto "foldername";
    stop;
}'

This has been tested on a Zimbra 7.1.1 OSE server after migrating some users mailboxes from a 32-bit Zimbra server to a new 64-bit server.

These commands should be run as the zimbra user

# su - zimbra

List all distribution lists

# zmprov gadl

Print only members addresses of a distribution list

# zmprov gdl mailinglist@example.com | grep zimbraMailForwardingAddress: | awk {'print $2'}

Show if a list is member of another distribution list(s)

# zmprov gdlm mailinglist@example.com

Open the text file .muttrc, located in your home directory. If it does not exist, create it. Add or replace the following lines with your own user ID:

set spoolfile=imaps://mail.example.com/Inbox
set folder=imaps://mail.example.com/
set imap_user=username@example.com

If you would like to use your Zimbra Sent and Drafts folders for sent and postponed messages in Mutt, also add the following lines, as above:

set record=imaps://mail.example.com/Sent
set postponed=imaps://mail.example.com/Drafts

Mutt can now be used as a e-mail Zimbra client with access to all your mail. You can change folder in mutt by pressing the etter c. If you do not know the name of the folder, just press ?.

1. Download your desired language pack, in my case it was a Norwegian translation from the I18N/L10N – Translations Zimbra forum.
2. Unpack the translation files
3. Copy the translated files to your Zimbra server installation

   # cp *Msg_no.properties /opt/zimbra/jetty/webapps/zimbra/WEB-INF/classes/messages/
   # cp *Msg_no.properties /opt/zimbra/jetty/webapps/zimbraAdmin/WEB-INF/classes/messages/
   # cp *Keys_no.properties /opt/zimbra/jetty/webapps/zimbra/WEB-INF/classes/keys/
   # cp *Keys_no.properties /opt/zimbra/jetty/webapps/zimbraAdmin/WEB-INF/classes/keys/
   # cp ZsMsg_no.properties /opt/zimbra/conf/msgs/ 

4. Restart Zimbra

   # su - zimbra
   # zmcontrol stop
   # zmcontrol start 

5. Set the language preference in your browser and reload

Please note that since this operation will most like have to be repeated the next time you upgrade Zimbra. Mainly because Jetty changes version and the file location changes making the translated files unavailable.

Source: http://wiki.zimbra.com/index.php?title=Translations#Installing_Translations_in_ZCS_Server

# su - zimbra
# zmprov gaa -v|egrep 'cn:|sn:|displayName|givenName|zimbraMailDeliveryAddress|zimbraMailForwardingAddress|zimbraAccountStatus'|grep -v zimbraAdminSavedSearches

Output

cn: Ola Normann
displayName: Ola Normann
givenName: Ola
sn: Normann
zimbraAccountStatus: active
zimbraMailDeliveryAddress: ola@example.com
zimbraMailForwardingAddress: ola.normann@example.com
...