To send qmail a SIGHUP:
type:
killall -SIGHUP qmail
this will send a SIGHUP to all processes running that are named qmail.
or, type:
ps -e
and find qmail on the list.
then:
kill -SIGHUP <the pid of qmail you saw in the output of ps>
===============================================================================
Justin M. Shomo, CEO
TransWan Corporation
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.transwan.com
303-466-9626
910 15th St. Ste. 751
Denver, CO 80202
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TransWan Corporation
IP and ATM Based Communication protocols, software, and services.
===============================================================================
On Fri, 8 Jun 2001, Virginia Chism wrote:
> OK, I am learning, slowly but surely. Now I need to know how to send a
> SIGHUP. I don't think it is good for my system to keep rebooting every time
> I make a change in qmail. In /var/qmail/bin I have qmail-start, but have
> not been able to locate a qmail-restart or a qmail-stop anywhere. If I
> could locate these or learn how to send qmail-send a SIGHUP, I feel I would
> be making real progress.
>
>
> > It sounds like you didn't send qmail-send a SIGHUP. You need to
> > do that to get
> > it to reread virtualdomains.
> >
> > Chris
> >
>
