On Wed, 28 Jul 2004 16:31:51 +0100, in local.mimedefang you wrote:
I am about to upgrade my mail filters and I would like a quick way to
revert back to the previous environement. For regular backups, we use
Tivoli Storage Manager, but it is a pain in the butt for recovery of
other
than a few
If you have tape drive,
(used DAT tape drives are getting cheap)
look at www.storix.com
The personal edition is free to use, and you can create
a bootable ISO that will start the restore from tape if
you need to do a complete restore.
Bill Curtis
- Original Message -
From: Ben Kamen
It seems each version of MD uses more and more RAM?
I am wondering if there is anyway to slim down the amount
of RAM that MD requires to run.
I have a smaller machine that I cannot add more RAM to (old Sun box)
and I am seeing 13MB+ (per) MD process.
I have been running the embedded way, but I
We run spamassassin on outgoing mail so we can spot users machines that are
either compromised or are spamming for any other reason. We track number of
messages and average score for the last hour, day and week so that we can
ignore a single message that scores high, but spot a user consistently
David F. Skoll wrote:
I expect that if you use a SQL backend, then keeping a persistent
connection inside MIMEDefang would be a big win compared to opening
a SQL database connection each time sendmail forks.
Thanks for the work, David. :)
Question, though, how will you keep a persistent,
On Thu, 29 Jul 2004, Mark wrote:
Question, though, how will you keep a persistent, say, MySQL connection in
Perl, for the backend socketmap functionality?
Keep a global variable called $DBH. Write code like this:
# Put this at the top of your filter
undef $DBH;
sub get_dbh {
# Re-use if
From: Mark [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
David F. Skoll wrote:
Question, though, how will you keep a persistent, say, MySQL
connection in Perl, for the backend socketmap functionality?
Keep a global variable called $DBH. Write code like this:
# Put this at the top of your filter
Just saw this on the Procmail Sanitizer list:
http://www.testvirus.org/
This web site allows you to send a harmless test virus to any
email address. If your mail server or email hosting provider is
running anti-virus software, these emails should get blocked.
Brought to you by Webmail.us
The
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