On 21 Sep 2013, at 18:48 , Wietse Venema wie...@porcupine.org wrote:
Use postfwd (www.postfdw.org) or the like to rate-limit mail clients.
tyop, the url is http://www.postfwd.org
(yes, it took me two tries to figure out what was wrong with it)
--
Queen Isabella and King Ferdinand kicked
Hi,
Ive a postfix server which is used to relay emails to an external smtp
server, this was done to prevent the receiving smtp server from being
flooeded by to many messages per hour which i did by using the debug command
and a sleep 6, in addition to this i added a transport map to slow down
On 9/23/2013 7:17 AM, Matt - Opem Solutions wrote:
Hi,
Ive a postfix server which is used to relay emails to an external
smtp server, this was done to prevent the receiving smtp server from
being flooeded by to many messages per hour which i did by using the
debug command and a sleep
Matt - Opem Solutions:
[MASTER.CF FILE]
smtpslow unix - - n - 1 smtp -D
-o syslog_name=postfix-smtp-slow
-o max_use=1
The -D (debug) is a bit of a dirty hack as it basically calls a sleep for 6
seconds between messages to ensure it
Hi Noel/ Wietse,
I was just about to reply i had worked it out when your email came in
changed it to 2 and it all worked:
smtpslow_destination_recipient_limit = 2
# set this to 2 will take care of the domain. If you set it to 1, throttling
will work only if you send mails to the same recipient
Matt - Opem Solutions:
As per Wietse
smtp_destination_rate_delay = 6 as an alternative to using the debug
command.
Use smtpslow_destination_rate_delay = 6, and get rid of the
debugger hack.
Wietse
The problem is i need to 6 second slow down for both smtp and smtpslow,
whilst smtpslow would slow down using this it wouldn't slow down smtp as
well.
The debug hack although dirty was the only way i could to enforce it on both
transits and all domains, i set:
smtp_destination_rate_delay = 60s
Matt - Opem Solutions:
The problem is i need to 6 second slow down for both smtp and smtpslow,
whilst smtpslow would slow down using this it wouldn't slow down smtp as
well.
Then, use both, and set each delay to an appropriate value.
Note that setting _rate_delay on one transport WILL NOT
The postcat -q -eh command does not work. It does not like the -e??? What do
I need to do?
Thanks,
Josh
- Original Message -
From: Viktor Dukhovni postfix-us...@dukhovni.org
To: postfix-users@postfix.org
Sent: Tuesday, September 17, 2013 2:33 PM
Subject: Re: update: 1 mail stoped by
Josh Cason:
The postcat -q -eh command does not work. It does not like the -e??? What do
I need to do?
# postcat -q queueid | sed '/^$/q'
Options -e and -h were added in Postfix 2.7 (over three years ago).
Wietse
Josh
- Original Message -
From: Viktor Dukhovni
Hey there,
So I'm continuing to configuration postfix.
I'm having some problems with virtual domains. The goal of the
virtual domains is to enumerate the domains which I'm ok with
receiving mail.
So in my main.cf file I have:
virtual_mailbox_domains = hash:/etc/postfix/config/virtual_domains
Hi Tim,
rename /etc/postfix/config/virtual_domains.db back to
/etc/postfix/config/virtual_domains and run postmap
/etc/postfix/config/virtual_domains after editing that file.
Cheers,
Sebastian
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von:Tim Prepscius timprepsc...@gmail.com
Gesendet: Mon 23
On Mon, Sep 23, 2013 at 04:58:07PM -0400, Tim Prepscius wrote:
I'm having some problems with virtual domains. The goal of the
virtual domains is to enumerate the domains which I'm ok with
receiving mail.
So in my main.cf file I have:
virtual_mailbox_domains =
Thank you for this.
1 configuration down! ;-)
-tim
On 9/23/13, Viktor Dukhovni postfix-us...@dukhovni.org wrote:
On Mon, Sep 23, 2013 at 04:58:07PM -0400, Tim Prepscius wrote:
I'm having some problems with virtual domains. The goal of the
virtual domains is to enumerate the domains which
On Mon, Sep 23, 2013 at 09:07:56PM +, Viktor Dukhovni wrote:
If you want an indexed table, which
is not loaded into memory (scales better for large lists, and
typically does not require a reload after updates), then use
cdb:, hash:, btree:, ...
One more thing, for indexed files each line
Hey,
Thank again for the help on the previous configuration issue.
Ok, so now I'm looking to revise my:
main.cf:
javapipe_destination_recipient_limit = 1
virtual_transport = javapipe
master.cf:
javapipe unix - n n - - pipe
user=postfix-user flags=DRhuX
On Mon, Sep 23, 2013 at 05:37:27PM -0400, Tim Prepscius wrote:
I'd like to pipe the stdout to a log file.
Can I do this?
javapipe unix - n n - - pipe
user=postfix-user
flags=DRhuX
argv=java -jar /home/postfix-user/PostfixMailReceiver.jar -args
Ok, I will do as you suggest.
I have one more question for today, I'll start another thread.
-tim
On 9/23/13, Viktor Dukhovni postfix-us...@dukhovni.org wrote:
On Mon, Sep 23, 2013 at 05:37:27PM -0400, Tim Prepscius wrote:
I'd like to pipe the stdout to a log file.
Can I do this?
javapipe
Hey,
Again, thank you very much for the previous configuration questions.
So, at the moment, when a mail is received it correctly spawns the
java process and does whatever it needs to do.
I would also like to hook this same process in when a send event occurs.
So:
Bob talks to SMTP, sends
I *do* want the mail to be sent. I just want to record exactly what
it looks like before it gets sent out.
-tim
On 9/23/13, Tim Prepscius timprepsc...@gmail.com wrote:
Hey,
Again, thank you very much for the previous configuration questions.
So, at the moment, when a mail is received it
Tim Prepscius:
Hey,
Again, thank you very much for the previous configuration questions.
So, at the moment, when a mail is received it correctly spawns the
java process and does whatever it needs to do.
I would also like to hook this same process in when a send event occurs.
So:
Umm, I'm looking for something more canonical.
I want to get exactly what will be sent over the network, right before
it is sent, or when it is queued.
-tim
On 9/23/13, Wietse Venema wie...@porcupine.org wrote:
Tim Prepscius:
Hey,
Again, thank you very much for the previous configuration
Tim Prepscius:
Umm, I'm looking for something more canonical.
I want to get exactly what will be sent over the network, right before
it is sent, or when it is queued.
Postfix is not a network monitoring tool. Use tcpdump or Bro instead.
Wietse
No, I don't mean network dump.
I mean the full mime-message.
With all the headers that have been attached during the postfix
process and by (in my case) java-mail, etc.
For instance stuff like this:
Subject: Re: on send call command
In-Reply-To:
On Mon, Sep 23, 2013 at 10:18:42PM -0400, Tim Prepscius wrote:
On 9/23/13, Wietse Venema wie...@porcupine.org wrote:
Tim Prepscius:
Umm, I'm looking for something more canonical.
I want to get exactly what will be sent over the network,
right before it is sent, or when it is queued.
Does always_bcc modify the original message?
Reading
http://www.postfix.org/postconf.5.html#always_bcc
it suggests to me that it does. But perhaps I'm mistaken.
If it doesn't I could use it.
Are there any hooks along the message send path which I can get the
full mime message?
-tim
On
On 9/23/2013 9:18 PM, Tim Prepscius wrote:
No, I don't mean network dump.
I mean the full mime-message.
With all the headers that have been attached during the postfix
process and by (in my case) java-mail, etc.
For instance stuff like this:
Subject: Re: on send call command
I need to save the original, of all messages leaving the system.
Original meaning whatever postfix is going to send.
This is not for testing or for auditing.
I will need this running in a production environment.
always_bcc, if it does not modify the original message would be sufficient.
System
On 9/23/2013 11:08 PM, Tim Prepscius wrote:
I need to save the original, of all messages leaving the system.
Original meaning whatever postfix is going to send.
This is not for testing or for auditing.
I will need this running in a production environment.
always_bcc, if it does not
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