Are you limiting the size of msgs that exim is sending to spamd to scan?
For folks using Exim, please see Justin's msg to the users list the
other day:
http://mail-archives.apache.org/mod_mbox/spamassassin-users/200505.mbox/[EMAIL
PROTECTED]
You really need to be limiting the msgs you
Now we changed from Gentoo based systems (which did not use
sa 3.02) to Debian based systems (with 3.03 initially), still using
the same version/config of exim/exiscan. When used in combination with
Spamassassin 3.03, we got the said memory problems. Since we downgraded
to 3.02 yesterday,
Hi,
I was wondering if anyone had noticed a possible memory leak with SA 3.0.3
(under Linux/Debian)?
I upgraded SA from 3.0.2 to 3.0.3 on a Debian server about 7 days ago and today
twice the load sky-rocketed followed by the server seizing up. In the logs were
lots of 'kernel: __alloc_pages
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David W Smith wrote:
So I reverted to SA 3.0.2 and the memory leak ceased rapidly plus
the load on the server normalized.
The SA 3.0.3 install had both the URIDNSBL and the SPF module
enabled (the enabling of the latter was new (on my server) to
I was wondering if anyone had noticed a possible memory leak with SA
3.0.3
(under Linux/Debian)?
I upgraded SA from 3.0.2 to 3.0.3 on a Debian server about 7 days ago
and today
twice the load sky-rocketed followed by the server seizing up. In the
logs were
lots of 'kernel: __alloc_pages
On Wed, 1 Jun 2005, Michael Parker wrote:
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David W Smith wrote:
So I reverted to SA 3.0.2 and the memory leak ceased rapidly plus
the load on the server normalized.
The SA 3.0.3 install had both the URIDNSBL and the SPF module
enabled (the
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Thomas Jacob wrote:
Exact same problem here.
We upgraded our spam scanners to Debian/Sarge during the last days,
with a manual out-of-the-box installation of spamassassin 3.03, but
since around after 10:00 CEST (08:00 GMT) today (2005-06-01),
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David W Smith wrote:
--- Spamd is called via an '/etc/init.d' startup script. The
server has 2Gb RAM. I'm not sure if I was seeing a memory leak or
a highwater mark. I just recall watching the 'free' column of the
Swap output of 'watch -n 5 -d
