0GbE cards do
iSCSI processing in "silicon".
On 2/19/2010 10:06 AM, Vincent Fox wrote:
> You're the first person I've read using iSCSI though doesn't
> that add a bunch of latency? And 7200 RPM SATA to boot.
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Phil Brutsche
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Cyrus Home
re is a third 10G card available that is decidedly Windows only.
> I'd be more inclined to think the QLogic card will be supported in
> *BSD systems sooner than the Adaptec.
That is my assessment as well.
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Phil Brutsche
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e cards iSCSI is a CPU hog. Sadly, a second CPU (or
an upgrade to dual-core CPU) is cheaper...
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Phil Brutsche
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than the integrity of the metadata.
ext3 is perfectly safe, but you better make darn sure you use the 'sync'
mount option with XFS or JFS, otherwise they'll eat your data on an
unclean shutdown.
Since you mention you're going with RHEL4 it's a moot point - the
ould be great if you're
going to enable SSL.
OS-wise I would go with RedHat Enterprise or Novell's SuSE Enterprise,
but if you are more of a *BSD guy that will work as well.
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Phil Brutsche
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(5x 36GB) for our mail spool containing approx
65GB of data and approx 5.9 million messages (well, really 3.9 million
once you count the single-instance message store)... our disk space is
being used up faster than the FS inodes.
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Phil Brutsche
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ruct it works.
>
>
> That's bizarre. Which filesystem is this, ext3?
The software doing the backup and restore may have stripped off the periods.
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Phil Brutsche
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are
stored on the IMAP server you don't need to delete anything.
Removing the cron job to purge 10-day old messages will partially solve
this problem. Getting your client to think in terms of server-side mail
storage will be the rest of the solution.
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Phil Brutsche
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esn't matter if a single machine is using the volume or
multiple machines are using the volume - the file locking
mmap()/read()/write() combinations still don't work correctly. You still
end up with a corrupted mail store requiring the use of 'reconstruct'.
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Phil Brutsche
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, and most of them have run into problems with locking
and mmap()/read()/write(). Check the list archives.
Really, this has been covered several times in the past. Check the list
archives.
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Phil Brutsche
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utton -> Select "IMAP" tab ->
Enter folder name for "Sent Items"
However, the folder you use for your sent mail ("Sent Items" is the
default) *must* be a top-level folder, period, regardless of whether you
have altnamespace and/or unixheirarchysep e
sions
of Outlook.
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Phil Brutsche
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Andrew Morgan wrote:
> Wasn't there an entry in the Cyrus Wiki at one point for a list of the
> current hardware configs that people were using with Cyrus? I can't seem
> to find it now...
http://acs-wiki.andrew.cmu.edu/twiki/bin/view/Cyrus/SampleCyrusHardware
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P
s manually :( (I was migrating from UW-IMAP to
Cyrus at the time)
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Phil Brutsche
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e
1025, or 2025, etc..) which ONLY does SMTP AUTH relay.
RFC 2476 defines port 587 as a message submission port for such occasions.
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Phil Brutsche
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.
It's probably related to why hmh uses skiplist for mailboxes.db in his
Debian packages of Cyrus 2.1, and why Rob Siemborski recommends skiplist
for the mailbox and seen state databases, as he notes in the Wiki:
http://acs-wiki.andrew.cmu.edu/twiki/bin/view/Cyrus/WhatDatabaseBackend
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SASL via PAM and via LDAP direcly. Same
problem.
I don't know why that problem happens. There is no an appearant
cause.
Basically, you have: Cyrus 2.1 -> SASL 2.1 -> OpenLDAP 2.0 -> SASL 1.5
-> segmentation fault.
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Phil Brutsche
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custom binaries. Option 1 definitely
works, but is a non-trivial change. Option 2 may the easier of the two
for you.
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Phil Brutsche
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noatime" in the file system mount options makes a
big difference.
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Phil Brutsche
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s, in my case) and don't want
to waste time trying to learn & set up another.
A weird, maybe even stupid idea: if Nicola is going to "port" the patch to
another database, port it to unixODBC.
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Phil Brutsche
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need to delete a user, but it
shouldn't be too hard to add that.
It can be downloaded from http://www.optimumdata.com/~phil/cyrus-users.pl.
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Phil Brutsche
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