Joshua Nichols [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
what is the space for /
what is the space for /boot
what is the space for /home
what is the space for /usr
what is the space for /var
what is the space for /swap
what is the space for /tmp
How 20th century...
If you use Red Hat, it will try to set
On Thursday 07 June 2001 16:00, Dave Sill wrote:
/boot20MB
/var 300MB min, 800MB better, more for servers
/2GB or more (include /usr and /tmp)
/homewhatever you need
swap 500MB or more
In a mail server this fails when you get a mail which is larger than the
Kalle Kivimaa [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a mail server this fails when you get a mail which is larger than the
available size on /var. Thus, have AT LEAST 4GB for /var, then you SHOULD be
safe. Same goes with /home if you deliver mail locally.
You really have users sending multigigabyte
* Kalle Kivimaa [EMAIL PROTECTED] [010607 10:28]:
/var 300MB min, 800MB better, more for servers
In a mail server this fails when you get a mail which is larger than the
available size on /var. Thus, have AT LEAST 4GB for /var, then you SHOULD be
safe. Same goes with /home if you
But qmail doesn't deliver to /var/spool/mail. It delivers to users home
directory as Mailbox or Maildir/new/TIMESTAMP.PID.HOSTNAME ... I thought?
David
Kalle Kivimaa wrote:
On Thursday 07 June 2001 16:00, Dave Sill wrote:
/boot20MB
/var 300MB min, 800MB better, more for
Kalle Kivimaa [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a mail server this fails when you get a mail which is larger than the
available size on /var. Thus, have AT LEAST 4GB for /var, then you SHOULD
be
safe. Same goes with /home if you deliver mail locally.
Dave Sill wrote:
You really have users sending
On Thu, Jun 07, 2001 at 10:57:54AM -0400, peter green wrote:
If your users are filling a /var partition of 4GB, you (a) handle an
extraordinary amount of high-latency e-mail, (b) are mismanaging your mail
server (hint: databytes), and/or (c) you have extremely rude lusers sending
MP3s and
Hey guys!
Actually, it only takes a few msaccess databases
to get to the gigabyte range, or in my case a couple
of sales people travelling and not picking up mail.
I'm moving to a 5X36gig system for mail from an e450,
once I get the server in. Disk is cheap, why put
artifical limits on the
On Thu, 7 Jun 2001, peter green wrote:
If your users are filling a /var partition of 4GB, you (a) handle an
extraordinary amount of high-latency e-mail, (b) are mismanaging your mail
server (hint: databytes), and/or (c) you have extremely rude lusers sending
MP3s and whatnot through the
like volume wise
what is the space for /
what is the space for /boot
what is the space for /home
what is the space for /usr
what is the space for /var
what is the space for /swap
what is the space for /tmp
thanks for the help in advance
If you use Red Hat, it will try to set up
Your question is more geared toward disk partitions than qmail. There are
several books available which may help you. Send me a private email if you
need some anmes. However, here is some answers:
If you install qmail, /home directory is mainly you concern because that's
where email are store.
hi all
i have quick question for the all the gurus of linux and qmail experts.
iam newnie for qmail and cpopmail
i would like to know what is the best installation linux for only mail and
http applications.
like volume wise
what is the space for /
what is the space for /boot
what is the space
Agreeably off topic, but 7.0 was the buggy/broken one. 7.1 has been running
smooth here for a little over a month. The only problem I can find is the
version of GTK that ships with it, but that's solved by upgrading that
package. Other than that, the only thing I'd complain about is (1) redhat
The best way is to start reading
lwq. take a look at www.qmail.org where's a
link. I don't understand what you mean
with httpd applications , but I'm sure I'm not
a guru...
Tom
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From: hari_bhr [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent:
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