However, when I ran qmail-qstat, it showed ~3300 messages in
the queue
(normally this is closer to 400). In the past, this has indicated an
onslaught on spam. But if resources are available, and smtp
and local have
concurrency available, I don't understand why ANY incoming
message would
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Did you try injecting a message and tracking it through the logs? You
need to identify where they're lingering.
No, I did not try in enough detail. Do you recommend injecting from a remote
qmail machine? That would allow me to track the individual message's
delivery
Do you recommend
injecting from a remote
qmail machine? That would allow me to track the individual message's
delivery from the remote qmail's maillog, since it may never
make it to the
local server...
Hmm, I didn't think there was any question that messages were being
queued and the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Problem: Inbound mail taking unusually long to arrive
When I examined the system, it appeared to be neither cpu, memory, nor i/o
bound. Also, checking the various logs, none of the following concurrencies
were maxed: local, remote, smtp, pop. Also, the error log
--Original Message-
From: Bob Ross [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, August 31, 2000 11:35 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Requesting the services of Hercule Poirrot
Mine shows. Is this those it keeps working on and can't
process?. If so how
do I get rid of them.
