On Fri, 21 May 2004 09:55:56 +1200 Russell Fulton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Fri, 2004-05-21 at 00:15, Michiel van Baak wrote: > > On Thu, 13 May 2004 12:47:42 +0200 Michiel van Baak <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > > > Hi all, > > > > > > I'm trying to setup my spamd table in pf. > > > I used Daniel's script as he posted it on http://www.benzedrine.cx/relaydb.html > > > as a template for my own script (see below) > > > When I run my script it fails with the error: pfctl: Cannot allocate memory. > > > > > > Any idea how I can make this work? > > > > > I'm a pf novice but I would suggest that you isolate which invocation of > pfctl is getting the error by executing the script with -x. You also > need to tell us how many entries there are in the tables you are > creating. Have you looked at the files that are fed to pfctl to make > sure they are sane? > > In short, you have not given enough information to for anyone to even > guess at what the problem is. > > Russell > The line that gets the error is: pfctl -t spamd -Tr -f spammers.tmp the file spammers.tmp looks valid to me (http://lunteren.vanbaak.info/files/spammers.tmp) and holds 1269907 lines: cat spammers.tmp| wc -l /usr/local/sbin/spamfilter> cat spammers.tmp| wc -l 1269907 When I execute the command it tells me: /usr/local/sbin/spamfilter> pfctl -t spamd -Tr -f spammers.tmp pfctl: Cannot allocate memory. top shows me there is enough memory free: Memory: Real: 57M/158M act/tot Free: 57M Swap: 156M/500M used/tot Before I tried to load the file into the table I did: pfctl -t spamd -T flush The out put I get with debug set te loud: /usr/local/sbin/spamfilter> pfctl -x loud debug level set to 'loud' /usr/local/sbin/spamfilter> pfctl -t spamd -T flush 0 addresses deleted. /usr/local/sbin/spamfilter> pfctl -t spamd -Tr -f spammers.tmp pfctl: Cannot allocate memory. 255:/usr/local/sbin/spamfilter> that 255 is the exit code of pfctl Hope this is enough info now :) PS: sorry for the double post. forgot to send it to the list, instead posted it to Russel off list. --- Michiel van Baak http://lunteren.vanbaak.info [EMAIL PROTECTED] "Two of the most famous products of Berkeley are LSD and Unix. I don't think that this is a coincidence."
