At 11:53 PM +0100 2004/01/05, Dr. M.C. Koops wrote:
I have no experience with smtp, but lots of people tell me that it is
really hard to configure sendmail.
Not really. Using the m4 package, it's pretty easy to build a
sendmail.mc file that can be compiled into a suitable sendmail.cf.
Many s
Hi Graham,
At http://mail.python.org/pipermail/mailman-users/2002-May/019621.html I
found your post on SMTP.
I have a similar problem to the one you replied to.
i just installed Linux RedHat 9.0, and I want to use sendmail.
The emails do not leave the server though, but they are queued.
I have n
Title: RE: [Mailman-Users] Sendmail Performance with mailman
Yah, I have done that. Decent performance gain. However I still have to use DNS for sendmail itself (don't want an open relay), and I can't run Bind on the box locally so I guess I just have to live with it.
>
Title: RE: [Mailman-Users] Sendmail Performance with mailman
Thanks for the answer. By default in Slackware, the sendmail queue was running every 15 minutes, so I set it to 2 minutes. That seems to have sped it up quite a bit. Now if I could just solve the DNS problem without running Bind
On May 3, 2002 12:18 pm, Bueschel, Eric W RWBAHC DIN-PACS wrote:
> As of today, I am no longer getting failures in the smtp-error logs,
> however it seems that incoming messages are parsed to mailman, then
> queued for 10 to 40 minutes where they just wait. No errors, no
> timeouts, they just wai
;[EMAIL PROTECTED]'Subject:
[Mailman-Users] Sendmail Performance with mailman
I have had an ongoing problem with qrunner being extremely
slow, so I tried some of the suggestions in the faq. I
made the following changes:
I added the followind to my sendmail startup
/us
Title: Sendmail Performance with mailman
I have had an ongoing problem with qrunner being extremely slow, so I tried some of the suggestions in the faq.
I made the following changes:
I added the followind to my sendmail startup
/usr/sbin/sendmail -bd -ODeliveryMode=defer \
