Ok. This is probably a stupid question, but... It's Sunday, so I'm entitled
to one stupid question. :-)
I've been using Qmail for many years (10), although only admining one myself
for the past 3. I originally used Qmailrocks, and am aware of its
shortcomings and issues, compared to Modern
Michael Colvin wrote:
Ok. This is probably a stupid question, but... It's Sunday, so I'm entitled
to one stupid question. :-)
I've been using Qmail for many years (10), although only admining one myself
for the past 3. I originally used Qmailrocks, and am aware of its
shortcomings and
Phil Leinhauser wrote:
You said this started a couple weeks after you did a newmodel. I
think I smell a softlimit problem. Are you running x64 OS? You might
need to bump the SMTP softlimit back up. You should also check the
rest of them (pop3, submit, etc) I know that's something I have
Mike,
If it is of any consequence. I have recently moved from a Fedora
Core 7 machine that I had installed Qmailrocks on. I found that the
upgrades were a little slow, limited documentation and I needed a couple of
features that were not present.
After looking at a range of different
Well I finally did it. I took the leap into Dovecot on my system.
I followed instructions I found on a few different web sites for the
installation and conversion. I ran through it on a test server and once I
was comfortable with the process, I repeated it on the production server.
Smooth as
Dear Ganesh,
The current fetchmailrc contents are as follows.
set postmaster postmaster
set bouncemail
set no spambounce
set properties V
set daemon 60
poll serverip proto pop3 port 110
user 'usern...@domain.com' there with password '12345' is
'usern...@domain.com' here options
Phil Leinhauser wrote:
Well I finally did it. I took the leap into Dovecot on my system.
I followed instructions I found on a few different web sites for the
installation and conversion. I ran through it on a test server and once I
was comfortable with the process, I repeated it on the
Not a stupid question at all, Michael. I'm a little surprised we don't
see this question more often.
I'd like to add that with QMT there is any easy upgrade path, using the
qtp-newmodel script(s) in QTP. The *-toaster packages are easily and
safely updated on a production server, with
Oh, no doubt the setup/install of QMT is easier than Qmailrocks. I was/am a
Windoze admin up until a couple years ago when necessity dictated that I
learn some Unix/Linux. I landed in Ubuntu land, and that's what I've been
using, for the most part, and have several machines running qmail using
Pardon my ignorance. What exactly does the softlimit do?
CJ
Jake Vickers wrote:
Phil Leinhauser wrote:
You said this started a couple weeks after you did a newmodel. I
think I smell a softlimit problem. Are you running x64 OS? You
might need to bump the SMTP softlimit back up. You
Michael Colvin wrote:
Oh, no doubt the setup/install of QMT is easier than Qmailrocks. I was/am a
Windoze admin up until a couple years ago when necessity dictated that I
learn some Unix/Linux. I landed in Ubuntu land, and that's what I've been
using, for the most part, and have several
Maxwell Smart wrote:
Pardon my ignorance. What exactly does the softlimit do?
It defines the maximum amount of memory a service *may* consume. It
keeps the processes from running rampant and putting your system into a
paging thrash.
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