This has been sitting on my hard drive since last year. I have now
managed to give it some documentation and release it. I'm using it
myself and it really makes a difference sometimes. I'm looking for
some feedback on the project before I announce it somewhere else.
If there is sufficient intere
Tom Kistner wrote:
> This has been sitting on my hard drive since last year. I have now
> managed to give it some documentation and release it. I'm using it
> myself and it really makes a difference sometimes. I'm looking for
> some feedback on the project before I announce it somewhere else.
J
Tom Kistner wrote:
Read the docs to find out what it can do. Pasted below for your
convinience.
Replying to myself:
There is no usage section in the docs, but the usage is more or less
intuitive.
One important detail: When searching for strings (addresses, hostnames
etc.), you must use SQ
Quoting Tom Kistner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
This has been sitting on my hard drive since last year. I have now
managed to give it some documentation and release it. I'm using it
myself and it really makes a difference sometimes. I'm looking for
some feedback on the project before I announce it som
On Thu, 2005-06-02 at 15:57 +0200, Tom Kistner wrote:
> If there is sufficient interest, I'll also finish the queue management
> support it's supposed to have. :)
wow, looks awesome!
i'll keep using grep, awk, et al (i'm more the console type of guy *g*),
but i sense that many of my customers long
Hi,
Dickenson, Steven wrote:
Tom Kistner wrote:
This has been sitting on my hard drive since last year. I have now
managed to give it some documentation and release it. I'm using it
myself and it really makes a difference sometimes. I'm looking for
some feedback on the project before I anno
Tom Kistner wrote:
[ ... ]
OK, fixed the first bunch of problems. I renamed exilog.conf to
exilog.conf-example in the tarball so you can just unpack the new one
over the old one without losing the configuration.
0.2 - Use FindBin to find out binary location
- Fix bug in SQL quoting.
On Fri, Jun V03, 2005 at 11:17:36AM +0200, Tom Kistner wrote:
> Tom Kistner wrote:
>
...
Looks great!
I've got two similar scripts; one that makes data available every 5
minutes via SNMP (I use this with Cacti, which then makes some really neat
graphs of the traffic flow and the queue), and ano
You mention the need for better graphing tools in your post, try eximstate:
http://www.olliecook.net/projects/eximstate/
We've been using it for about 2 years to monitor various exim servers
around the UK from one central web page.
We make it accessible to end users so they can check for them
Hi,
Jason Meers wrote:
You mention the need for better graphing tools in your post, try
eximstate:
http://www.olliecook.net/projects/eximstate/
We've been using it for about 2 years to monitor various exim servers
around the UK from one central web page.
It certainly is good for monitorin
Matthew Newton wrote:
> I've got two similar scripts; one that makes data available every 5
> minutes via SNMP (I use this with Cacti, which then makes some really
> neat graphs of the traffic flow and the queue), and another that
> feeds traffic/spam data into an SQL database. Both these work on
>
Hi, first of all, thanks! your software is exactly what I was looking
for for years.
Are you planning to write a similar one for other software? maybe
Dovecot, the POP3 and IMAP that is getting a standart because it's speed
and security?
Just one suggestion, at the instalation, I had some pr
Thanks Tom. We're running this now in production, to see
what the less technical staff make of it.
Tom Kistner wrote:
When the agent is started, it will pump the current log file
into the database (this can take a while), then tail it. It
will automatically detect log rotation and re-o
Daniel Bendersky wrote:
Are you planning to write a similar one for other software? maybe
Dovecot, the POP3 and IMAP that is getting a standart because it's speed
and security?
Not really. Regarding Dovecot, I know that it's default logfile is
rather sparse, so there's not much to parse ther
Great - just what I was looking for!!
we are running sophos puremessage at a number of sites using exim
instead of sendmail/postfix.
Getting non-unix sysadmins how to traces messages through puremessage /
exim is not easy for some clients as they much prefer a point-and-click
style interface or w
On Fri, Jun 03, 2005 at 10:29:18AM -0400, Dickenson, Steven wrote:
> Matthew Newton wrote:
> > I've got two similar scripts; one that makes data available every 5
> > minutes via SNMP (I use this with Cacti, which then makes some really
> > neat graphs of the traffic flow and the queue), and anothe
Very nice job.
I'd like to report a bug...
I use subject logs in messages (T=...) and your application thinks it's a
destinatary and shows it badly. I'd be nice to ignore topic (subject) and
even nicer to show it over each message...
Really nice!
A Dijous 02 Juny 2005 15:57, Tom Kistner va esc
Hi
On Fri, Jun 03, 2005 at 10:29:18AM -0400, Dickenson, Steven wrote:
> Matthew Newton wrote:
> > I've got two similar scripts; one that makes data available every 5
> > minutes via SNMP (I use this with Cacti, which then makes some really
> > neat graphs of the traffic flow and the queue), and an
On Fri, Jun 03, 2005 at 10:29:18AM -0400, Dickenson, Steven wrote:
> Matthew Newton wrote:
> > I've got two similar scripts; one that makes data available every 5
> > minutes via SNMP (I use this with Cacti, which then makes some really
> > neat graphs of the traffic flow and the queue), and anothe
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