I like to have /home on a separate partition to the root filesystem, so
that if I want to upgrade the distro then I can pretty much replace the
whole root filesystem. (I usually make a new / and install to that,
and change over when all is looking good.)
But I just realised that unless you make a
As a matter of Netiquette, how many individual emails should be sent
upstream to one's ISP in a single connection?
As an exercise I have just written a shell script that dumps
individualised emails into nullmailer's queue for the first n
addressees in one of my mailing lists, then flushes the
On 2/16/07, Robert Thorsby <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
As a matter of Netiquette, how many individual emails should be sent
upstream to one's ISP in a single connection?
My uneducated guess is that it's dependent entirely on the ISP's
capacity (bandwidth, processor, disk, etc). Maybe ask them..
Not sure if mailman has the ability but in PHPList you can
throttle the speed that the mails are sent out. I have a
client that has over 1000 in its list - All I do is set it
up so it sends out a single email every second. Takes a bit
longer but does not impact the server.
> On 2/16/07, Robert Tho
This one time, at band camp, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Not sure if mailman has the ability but in PHPList you can
> throttle the speed that the mails are sent out. I have a
> client that has over 1000 in its list - All I do is set it
> up so it sends out a single email every second. Takes a bit
>
exim will wait for the next queue runner, rather than delivering
straight away (its prefered method) with envelopes over 10 messages
so regardless of how you throttle it, you may find your host just
sitting on its hands for a while.
Dean
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Not sure if mailman has the ab
this is of course configurable, but the default is 10
as rev. rumble just pointed out, in this case exim will
then sort the emails and try to optimise sending.
so from your end, its helpful to sort the emails by domain
before sending.
Dean
Dean Hamstead wrote:
exim will wait for the next queue
On 2007.02.16 09:40 Dean Hamstead wrote:
this is of course configurable, but the default is 10
as rev. rumble just pointed out, in this case exim will
then sort the emails and try to optimise sending.
so from your end, its helpful to sort the emails by
domain before sending.
Thanks for the re
On Friday 16 February 2007 10:00, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I like to have /home on a separate partition to the root filesystem, so
> that if I want to upgrade the distro then I can pretty much replace the
> whole root filesystem. (I usually make a new / and install to that,
> and change over whe
On Friday 16 February 2007 10:00, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> As a matter of Netiquette, how many individual emails should be sent
> upstream to one's ISP in a single connection?
>
> As an exercise I have just written a shell script that dumps
> individualised emails into nullmailer's queue for the
Hi all
I'm travelling over in Sydney at the moment and have been trying to get
my Dell 640m laptop connected to the network in Global Gossip internet
cafe in Kings Cross. I'm running Ubuntu 6.06 on it. It connects well
when I boot up into Windows XP, everything as it should be. Finds the
Glob
iinet pull the plug at 50 which gives my wife the sh-one-ts WRT her quilting
mailing lists.
James
Some ISPs place restrictions on the total # of emails you can send,
not just the total number of recipients.
Optus will only let you send 300 emails per 12/24 hours (can't remember which).
Some IS
On 16/02/07, Ben <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Some ISPs place restrictions on the total # of emails you can send,
not just the total number of recipients.
I got the following link in a Google Ad in GMail while reading Ben's reply.
It's more about accepting mail on port 25 when the ISP blocks it
If you do a search of the archive for "Ubuntu NetworkManager" it'll explain
it all, I hope :-)
J
On 2/16/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi all
I'm travelling over in Sydney at the moment and have been trying to get
my Dell 640m laptop connected to the network in Global Goss
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