what does exactly mean clustering with Qmail ?
- 2 servers redondant with a load balancing which accede to the same disk
system
or
- 2 differents servers where each one stock half of mailboxes with a
multiplexor who reroute user request on the good server following LDAP
attribute or a table
On Thu, Aug 09, 2001 at 04:04:47PM +0100, François Philippo wrote:
what does exactly mean clustering with Qmail ?
You mean qmail-ldap, not qmail. Use qmail-ldaps list then. And read
http://www.lifewithqmail.org/ldap/ before; at least three times.
--
* Henning Brauer, [EMAIL PROTECTED], http
I know of a feature in SGI's File System that launches an event when something
including data changes happen to a file. This might be a generic Journalling FS
feature. In which case installing a JFS might be one way. However I am not sure
of the current state of JFS on Linux. I know there has
Medi Montaseri wrote:
I know of a feature in SGI's File System that launches an event when something
including data changes happen to a file. This might be a generic Journalling FS
feature. In which case installing a JFS might be one way. However I am not sure
of the current state of JFS on
Brett wrote:
The search engine always says it's
broken when I try to search the archives so I apologize if this is in there
somewhere. Thanks in advance.
I always use this search engine for the archives:
http://www-archive.ornl.gov:8000/
Make sure you are typing in queuries as just single
On Thu, Apr 12, 2001 at 06:37:35PM -0700, Brett wrote:
Can someone point me towards documentation on the subject of clustering
qmail machines? That is, we're going to be setting up several machines all
with the big concurrency patch in an effort to send out more mail faster.
Tying all
Hi there,
Have a look at the piranha high availability clustering of Red Hat.
there is a piranha rpm available which does something similar ( for
tcp/ip services).
Rizwan
On Fri, 13 Apr 2001, Peter van Dijk wrote:
On Thu, Apr 12, 2001 at 06:37:35PM -0700, Brett wrote:
Can
Peter van Dijk([EMAIL PROTECTED])@2001.04.13 10:23:26 +:
I have a central box that generates all configfiles and puts them in a
directory called /conf/mail on a NetApp fileserver, from which all
qmail boxes copy their configuration periodically.
Make sure you copy stuff to tmpfiles and
Slightly off topic...
I was wondering if anyone has used something like 'watch' or 'stat' (or
somthing else?) to detect the modification (change) of a file or directory,
and then trigger an rsync?
Of course, I could settle with a crond rsync every minute or so, I guess!
I do this at the
Can someone point me towards documentation on the subject of clustering
qmail machines? That is, we're going to be setting up several machines all
with the big concurrency patch in an effort to send out more mail faster.
Tying all these qmail installations together through a controller machine
May be running True64 cluster system some time in the future. Has anyone
used Qmail in a clustering/shared environment?
*
Mick Dobra
Systems Administrator
MTCO Communications
1-800-859-6826
*
Tracy R Reed wrote:
On Fri, Feb 09, 2001 at 01:08:47PM -0600, Herbie wrote:
Well the simplest way is to have one machine act as the gateway for all
mail and create alias files to forward the mail onto the second machine. I
used a simple perl script from a flat file to create the .qmail
I guess that depends how you set up your users, we have ours in a flat
file:
username [EMAIL PROTECTED]
so we just run a script on that file and autocreate the .qmail files on a
nightly cron job. soon I guess we'll create the flat file from an LDAP
database but that's not done yet.
Herbie
On
On Fri, Feb 09, 2001 at 04:52:51PM -0800, Tracy R Reed wrote:
I am not trying to send a bunch of email (aka spam). I am trying to
receive a bunch of email (aka spam) and let users pop/imap it. Using the
perdition (search freshmeat) imap/pop proxy I think I can have multiple
pop/imap servers
On Fri, Feb 09, 2001 at 01:08:47PM -0600, Herbie wrote:
Well the simplest way is to have one machine act as the gateway for all
mail and create alias files to forward the mail onto the second machine. I
used a simple perl script from a flat file to create the .qmail alias's.
I guess that
I am not trying to send a bunch of email (aka spam). I am trying to
receive a bunch of email (aka spam) and let users pop/imap it. Using the
perdition (search freshmeat) imap/pop proxy I think I can have multiple
pop/imap servers with users assigned to each one and pass the user off to
the
Well the simplest way is to have one machine act as the gateway for all
mail and create alias files to forward the mail onto the second machine. I
used a simple perl script from a flat file to create the .qmail alias's.
Or am I misunderstanding the question.
Herbi
On Fri, 9 Feb 2001, Tracy R
Am Donnerstag, 21. Dezember 2000 11:40 schrieb Joomy Studio:
Hi all,
Just 4 Questions,
please use the qmail-ldap list, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
1. Are there any archive of qmail-ldap ?
I'm setting on up. Will be available the next days.
2. How qmail-ldap works on clusting ?
mail arrives - ldap
I think coda came up on this list a while ago, and someone said it was, like
afs, slow. I don't think actual statistics were posted, though. Try the
archives.
Faried.
--
self name.
i want to live/to see the earth turn one more time
do there exist any solutions for clustering qmail to build high-volume-servers
??
i`m looking for some tools or patches to do load-balancing, put pop-boxes on
more than one server, use more than one smtp-server...
help???
thx
do there exist any solutions for clustering qmail to build high-volume-servers
i`m looking for some tools or patches to do load-balancing, put pop-boxes on
more than one server, use more than one smtp-server...
help???
There are several server load balancer solutions available. I use
Ackermann [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, October 05, 2000 6:50 PM
To: MailingList Qmail
Subject: Clustering Qmail
do there exist any solutions for clustering qmail to build
high-volume-servers
??
i`m looking for some tools or patches to do load-balancing, put
pop-boxes on
more than
"Brett Randall" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
- AFS (Andrew File System) also looks interesting for some real hard-core
distributed, clustered work
Yeah, AFS *looks* good on paper... Know anyone who's actually using
it? What do they think of it?
-Dave
On Thu, Oct 05, 2000 at 08:11:22PM +1000, Brett Randall wrote:
None as such..
Except that the concepts and some details have been discussed on this list
quite a few times - often by people who have implemented such schemes.
The archives are your friend.
- Look into a NFS/NIS combination (I
None as such..
Except that the concepts and some details have been discussed on this list
quite a few times - often by people who have implemented such schemes.
Must have had a subject with no meaning and so hello to the good old
'delete' key :P
- Look into a NFS/NIS combination (I use
I had this done once, and I used my mailservers used multiple NICs, IP
aliasing, and NAT to deliver mail from a real IP mail server, to a Private IP
fileserver mounted via NFS. Not really any security issues that I found, since
the mail servers only have to run NFS client, and the fileserver is
On Thu, 05 Oct 2000 11:08:38 EDT, Dave Sill wrote:
Yeah, AFS *looks* good on paper... Know anyone who's actually using
it? What do they think of it?
What about Coda? Is it a viable solution for a distributed filesystem?
It has been in development since 1987 if I remember correctly... You
On Fri, Oct 06, 2000 at 06:57:27AM +1000, Brett Randall wrote:
None as such..
Except that the concepts and some details have been discussed on this list
quite a few times - often by people who have implemented such schemes.
Must have had a subject with no meaning and so hello to the
also sprach andyb:
On Thu, 05 Oct 2000 11:08:38 EDT, Dave Sill wrote:
Yeah, AFS *looks* good on paper... Know anyone who's actually using
it? What do they think of it?
I'd be interested in hearing about this as well.
What about Coda? Is it a viable solution for a distributed
Hi everyone,
I'm using qmail with ldap patch.
Hi there,
I would like to implement clustering, ie a few qmail servers with the
same domain name. Problem is, there is no documentation on how to set this
up. I already know that the mailhost attribute in ldap must point to the
other qmail servers
30 matches
Mail list logo
