Kourosh wrote:
Could it be that somewhere in the script is a FQDN,
possibly that of your machine, and that the delay
is a DNS lookup that times out? Do you have localhost
and your machines domain name in the hosts file to avoid
unneccesary DNS lookups?
yes, the name is in /etc/hosts.
Matthew Weier O'Phinney wrote:
-- Erik Steffl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
(on Sunday, 06 October 2002, 08:43 PM -0700):
for some reason the postfix thatkes a LONG time to startup (during
boot). any ideas why? It seems like it's getting worse over time.
this is on debian unstable.
I've
Could it be that somewhere in the script is a FQDN,
possibly that of your machine, and that the delay
is a DNS lookup that times out? Do you have localhost
and your machines domain name in the hosts file to avoid
unneccesary DNS lookups?
Regards.
Kourosh
On Wed, Oct 09, 2002 at 10:09:00PM
also sprach Erik Steffl [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2002.10.07.0543 +0200]:
for some reason the postfix thatkes a LONG time to startup (during
boot). any ideas why? It seems like it's getting worse over time.
how do you start it?
if through the init.d script, then see what
sh -x
-- Erik Steffl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
(on Sunday, 06 October 2002, 08:43 PM -0700):
for some reason the postfix thatkes a LONG time to startup (during
boot). any ideas why? It seems like it's getting worse over time.
this is on debian unstable.
I've used postfix on unstable and
for some reason the postfix thatkes a LONG time to startup (during
boot). any ideas why? It seems like it's getting worse over time.
this is on debian unstable.
I don't have too many emails and I am not aware of any long queues
waiting, this is on my personal workstation, I get few
6 matches
Mail list logo
