Hello-
I'm thinking of moving from one quarantine method (SMTP) to another
(SQL), and for some period of time, I'd like to be doing both.
Is it possible to do this? Can I send one quarantine copy via SMTP
and another to the SQL database?
Thanks-
Ed
Instead of storing the client_addr as a VARCHAR(255), how about
storing it instead as a 32bit number in a column of type UNISIGNED
INT? This'll reduce storage and speed queries.
MySQL can convert back and forth using inet_aton and inet_ntoa.
Perhaps there's something similar for postgres
I understand that keeping it in memory isn't going to help speed
on the local machine, but the advantage is a global cache shared
across many machines - each benefiting from the previous scanning
results of the others.
Given how frequently body caches hits are, I would imagine that
for those o
Hi Mark-
Another request for a little more logging info:
We've got these indicators for use in per-recipient logging:
%1 above tag level for this recipient: Y or 0
%2 above tag2 level for this recipient: Y or 0
%k above kill level for this recipient: Y or 0
How about one that indicate
Hi Mark-
Looking at your choice to use an 12 character am_id, I'm wondering
why you didn't use a larger value.
Was it for storage reasons? Or is it a matter of adding more
entropy sources?
And did you consider using a standard UUID/GUID source (ie
Data::UUID) or something similar?
J
Question: Is your amavisd directory a tmpfs? It makes a big difference.
Also, if you want to really compare it with amavisd turned off, then you might want to have postfix forward to another instance of postfix on the same machine, simulating how amavisd forwards email to a separate postfix inst
A request for a small change for the next version of amavisd:
We'd like to log slightly more detailed info of the messages. We use
log_recip_templ, and it would be nice if we could store the score
reported by spam assassin with a separate value for the
whitelist/blacklist boost score.
--
Hi-
We're playing around with memcached (http://www.danga.com/memcached/)
as a distributed cache for some postfix stuff, and it strikes me that
this could be an interesting fit for the amavisd-new cache of body
message digests - particularly for those of us with numerous servers in
clusters.
Hello-
Who out there is using SQL logging in a high-volume site? We're
handling anywhere from 4-6 million messages per day. We chug along
with an average of about 50-60 log lines per second (we do a log entry
per-user, so one message sent to 5 users will have 5 log entries).
Looking at the