Richard Hinkamp wrote:
- Cron running the script every 5 minutes, even if there may be
no mail at all.
What's the problem with that?
Unneeded CPU usage.
And if there's mail, there is a max 5 minute delay in getting the
mails.
You can change the time between checks in the cronjob.
Yes,
- Cron running the script every 5 minutes, even if there may be no
mail at all.
What's the problem with that?
Unneeded CPU usage.
And if there's mail, there is a max 5 minute delay in getting the mails.
You can change the time between checks in the cronjob.
Yes, I can set the cronjob to
Richard Hinkamp wrote:
Why don't you use 'the easy way' (according to the docs) which
uses PostMasterPOP3.pl? See the docs: http://doc.otrs.org/2.0/en/
html/x1244.html#email-receiving-pop3
Well I do use PostMasterPOP3.pl at this moment. Two things I don't
like:
- Cron running the script ev
Why don't you use 'the easy way' (according to the docs) which uses
PostMasterPOP3.pl? See the docs:
http://doc.otrs.org/2.0/en/html/x1244.html#email-receiving-pop3
Well I do use PostMasterPOP3.pl at this moment. Two things I don't like:
- Cron running the script every 5 minutes, even if there
Richard Hinkamp wrote:
In my test environment I have OTRS installed which I feed through a
procmail filter which pipes the email to PostMaster.pl (used
the .procmailrc.dist from OTRS package for that).
In my production environment I have separate servers for email and
for OTRS. So I can fil
Hello,
In my test environment I have OTRS installed which I feed through a
procmail filter which pipes the email to PostMaster.pl (used the
.procmailrc.dist from OTRS package for that).
In my production environment I have separate servers for email and for
OTRS. So I can filter incoming mails
