You should fairly safely be able to restart James. Before that, change log settings in environment.xml for smtpserver and maybe spoolmanager so that you get more info. (I suppose you have already checked the logs under james-install-dir/apps/james/logs and found nothing. I suppose you also have checked the phoenix logs under james-install-dir/logs, but these I expect to give nothing)

/tobe

Dwane Lumley wrote:

Hi I am very new to James, I have just installed it on a windows XP machine here at home where I run a mailing list.

So far tests have gone quite well until I tried to send over 1400 emails. I run a PHP application that sends newsletters to the server via the local network. All the emails seem to be waiting in the outgoing mailbox. At first it worked but very slowly! It took a few hours to send out 400 mails. Now it has frozen and totally stopped sending with 1730 items in the outgoing mailbox.

I am running a dynamic dns using dyndns with an ADSL line here at home. I have tried searching the web but not found anything that seems to give me an answer

Attached is my config.xml file.

I am in a bit of a fix now because I can’t start again since I am not sure how many emails have gone out already – starting over will mean that people are going to get double-mailed

Any help would be appreciated…

Kind regards,

Dwane Lumley

Manager - Datazone

Tel: +27 21 683 8455

Mobile: +21 83 604 0107

Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Web: www.datazone.co.za <http://www.datazone.co.za>

Kind regards,

Dwane Lumley

Manager - Datazone

Tel: +27 21 683 8455

Mobile: +21 83 604 0107

Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Web: www.datazone.co.za <http://www.datazone.co.za>

------------------------------------------------------------------------

<?xml version="1.0"?>
<!--  Configuration file for the Apache Jakarta James server -->

<!--  This file contains important settings that control the behaviour -->
<!--  of all of the services and repositories. -->

<!--                               README!                            -->

<!-- This configuration file is designed to run without alteration for simple tests. 
-->
<!-- It assumes you have a DNS server on localhost and assigns a root password of root. 
-->

<!-- In case the defaults do not suit you, the items you are most likely to need to 
change -->
<!-- are preceded by a CHECKME! or CONFIRM? comment in the left margin. -->

<!-- For production use you will probably need to make more extensive changes, see -->
<!-- http://james.apache.org/documentation_2_1.html -->

<!-- $Revision: 1.40.2.5 $ Committed on $Date: 2003/05/12 21:10:24 $ by: $Author: noel $ 
-->

<config>
  <James>

<!-- CHECKME! -->
     <!-- This is the postmaster email address for this mail server. -->
     <!-- Set this to the appropriate email address for error reports -->
     <!-- If this is set to a non-local email address, the mail server -->
     <!-- will still function, but will generate a warning on startup. -->
     <postmaster>[EMAIL PROTECTED]</postmaster>

     <!-- servernames identifies the DNS namespace served by this instance of James. 
-->
     <!-- These servernames are used for both matcher/mailet processing and SMTP auth 
-->
     <!-- to determine when a mail is intended for local delivery. -->
     <!-- -->
     <!-- If autodetect is TRUE, James wil attempt to discover its own host name AND 
-->
     <!-- use any explicitly specified servernames. -->
     <!-- If autodetect is FALSE, James will use only the specified servernames. -->
     <!-- -->
     <!-- If autodetectIP is not FALSE, James will also allow add the IP address for each 
servername. -->
     <!-- The automatic IP detection is to support RFC 2821, Sec 4.1.3, address literals. 
-->
     <!-- -->
     <!-- To override autodetected server names simply add explicit servername elements. 
-->
     <!-- In most cases this will be necessary. -->
     <!-- By default, the servername 'localhost' is specified. This can be removed, if 
required. -->
     <!-- -->
     <!-- Warning: If you are using fetchpop it is important to include the -->
     <!-- fetched domains in the server name list to prevent looping.       -->
     <servernames autodetect="true" autodetectIP="true">
<!-- CONFIRM? -->
        <servername>localhost</servername>
        <servername>mymachine.homedns.org</servername>
        <servername>192.168.1.14</servername>
     </servernames>

     <!-- Set whether user names are case sensitive or case insensitive -->
     <!-- Set whether to enable local aliases -->
     <!-- Set whether to enable forwarding -->
     <usernames ignoreCase="true" enableAliases="true" enableForwarding="true"/>

     <!-- The inbox repository is the location for users inboxes -->
     <!-- Default setting: file based repository - enter path ( use  "file:///" for 
absolute) -->
     <inboxRepository>
        <repository destinationURL="file://var/mail/inboxes/" type="MAIL"/>
     </inboxRepository>

     <!-- Alternative inbox repository definition for DB use. -->
     <!-- The format for the destinationURL is "db://<data-source>/<table>" -->
     <!-- <data-source> is the datasource name set up in the database-connections block, 
below -->
     <!-- <table> is the name of the table to store user inboxes in -->
     <!-- The user name is used as <repositoryName> for this repository config. -->
     <!--
     <inboxRepository>
        <repository destinationURL="db://maildb/inbox/" type="MAIL"/>
     </inboxRepository>
     -->

     <!-- Alternative inbox repository definition for DB use. -->
     <!-- Stores message body in file system, rest in database -->
     <!--
     <inboxRepository>
        <repository destinationURL="dbfile://maildb/inbox/" type="MAIL"/>
     </inboxRepository>
     -->

  </James>

  <!-- Fetch pop block, fetches mail from POP3 servers and inserts it into the incoming 
spool -->
  <!-- Warning: It is important to prevent mail from looping by setting the  -->
  <!-- fetched domains in the <servernames> section of the <James> block      -->
  <!-- above. This block is disabled by default.                              -->
   <fetchpop enabled="false">
       <!-- You can have as many fetch tasks as you want, but each must have a -->
       <!-- unique name by which it identified -->
       <fetch name="mydomain.com">
           <!-- Host name or IP address -->
           <host>mail.mydomain.com</host>
           <!-- Account login username -->
           <user>username</user>
           <!-- Account login password -->
           <password>pass</password>
           <!-- How frequently this account is checked - in milliseconds. 600000 is every 
ten minutes -->
           <interval>600000</interval>
       </fetch>
   </fetchpop>


<!-- The James Spool Manager block --> <!-- --> <!-- This block is responsible for processing messages on the spool. --> <spoolmanager> <!-- Number of spool threads --> <threads> 10 </threads>

     <!-- Set the Java packages from which to load mailets and matchers -->
     <mailetpackages>
        <mailetpackage>org.apache.james.transport.mailets</mailetpackage>
     </mailetpackages>
     <matcherpackages>
        <matcherpackage>org.apache.james.transport.matchers</matcherpackage>
     </matcherpackages>

     <!-- The root processor is a required processor - James routes all mail on the spool 
-->
     <!-- through this processor first. -->
     <!-- -->
     <!-- This configuration is a sample configuration for the root processor. -->
     <processor name="root">

        <!-- Checks that the email Sender is associated with a valid domain. -->
        <!-- Useful for detecting and eliminating spam. -->
        <!-- For this block to function, the spam processor must be configured. -->
        <!--
        <mailet match="SenderInFakeDomain" class="ToProcessor">
           <processor> spam </processor>
        </mailet>
        -->

        <!-- Important check to avoid looping -->
        <mailet match="RelayLimit=30" class="Null"/>

        <!-- White List:
             If you use block lists, you will probably want to check
             for known permitted senders.  This is particularly true
             if you use more aggressive block lists, such as SPEWS,
             that are prone to block entire subnets without regard
             for non-spamming senders.
         -->

        <!-- specific known senders -->
        <!--
        <mailet match="[EMAIL PROTECTED]"
                class="ToProcessor">
           <processor> transport </processor>
        </mailet>
        -->

        <!-- People on this list agree to pay a penalty if they send spam -->
        <mailet match="InSpammerBlacklist=query.bondedsender.org"
                class="ToProcessor">
          <processor> transport </processor>
        </mailet>

        <!-- E-mail legally required not to be spam (see: http://www.habeas.com) -->
        <!--
        <mailet match="HasHabeasWarrantMark" class="ToProcessor">
           <processor> transport </processor>
        </mailet>
        -->
        <!-- End of White List -->

        <!-- Check for delivery from a known spam server -->
        <!-- This set of matchers/mailets redirect all emails from known -->
        <!-- black holes, open relays, and spam servers to the spam processor -->
        <!-- For this set to function properly, the spam processor must be configured. 
-->
        <mailet match="InSpammerBlacklist=dnsbl.njabl.org"
                class="ToProcessor">
          <processor> spam </processor>
          <notice>550 Requested action not taken: rejected - see http://njabl.org/ 
</notice>
        </mailet>

        <mailet match="InSpammerBlacklist=relays.ordb.org"
                class="ToProcessor">
          <processor> spam </processor>
          <notice>550 Requested action not taken: rejected - see http://www.ordb.org/ 
</notice>
        </mailet>

        <!-- Sample matching to kill a message (send to Null) -->
        <!--
        <mailet match="[EMAIL PROTECTED]" class="Null"/>
        -->

        <!-- Send remaining mails to the transport processor for either local or remote 
delivery -->
        <mailet match="All" class="ToProcessor">
           <processor> transport </processor>
        </mailet>
     </processor>

     <!-- The error processor is required.  James may internally set emails to the -->
     <!-- error state.  The error processor is generally invoked when there is an -->
     <!-- unexpected error either in the mailet chain or internal to James. -->
     <!-- -->
     <!-- By default configuration all email that generates an error in placed in -->
     <!-- an error repository. -->
     <processor name="error">

        <!-- Logs any messages to the repository specified -->
        <mailet match="All" class="ToRepository">
           <repositoryPath> file://var/mail/error/</repositoryPath>
           <!-- An alternative database repository example follows. -->
           <!--
           <repositoryPath> db://maildb/deadletter/error </repositoryPath>
           -->
           <passThrough> true </passThrough>
        </mailet>

        <!-- If you want to notify the sender their message generated an error, uncomment 
this       -->
        <!--
        <mailet match="All" class="NotifySender"/>
        -->
        <!-- If you want to notify the postmaster that a message generated an error, 
uncomment this  -->
        <!--
        <mailet match="All" class="NotifyPostmaster"/>
        -->
     </processor>

     <!-- Processor CONFIGURATION SAMPLE: transport is a sample custom processor for 
local or -->
     <!-- remote delivery -->
     <processor name="transport">

        <!-- Is the recipient is for a local account, deliver it locally -->
        <mailet match="RecipientIsLocal" class="LocalDelivery"/>

        <!-- If the host is handled by this server and it did not get -->
        <!-- locally delivered, this is an invalid recipient -->
        <mailet match="HostIsLocal" class="ToProcessor">
           <processor>error</processor>
        </mailet>

<!-- CHECKME! -->
        <!-- This is an anti-relay matcher/mailet combination -->
        <!-- -->
        <!-- Emails sent from servers not in the network list are  -->
        <!-- rejected as spam.  This is one method of preventing your -->
        <!-- server from being used as an open relay.  Make sure you understand -->
        <!-- how to prevent your server from becoming an open relay before -->
        <!-- changing this configuration. -->
        <!-- -->
        <!-- This matcher/mailet combination must come after local delivery has -->
        <!-- been performed.  Otherwise local users will not be able to receive -->
        <!-- email from senders not in this remote address list. -->
        <!-- -->
        <!-- If you are using this matcher/mailet you will probably want to -->
        <!-- update the configuration to include your own network/addresses.  The -->
        <!-- matcher can be configured with a comma separated list of IP addresses  -->
        <!-- wildcarded IP subnets, and wildcarded hostname subnets. -->
        <!-- e.g. "RemoteAddrNotInNetwork=127.0.0.1, abc.de.*, 192.168.0.*" -->
        <!-- -->
        <!-- If you are using SMTP authentication then you can (and generally -->
        <!-- should) disable this matcher/mailet pair. -->
        <mailet match="RemoteAddrNotInNetwork=127.0.0.1,192.168.1.*" 
class="ToProcessor">
           <processor> spam </processor>
        </mailet>

        <!-- Attempt remote delivery using the specified repository for the spool, -->
        <!-- using delay time to retry delivery and the maximum number of retries -->
        <mailet match="All" class="RemoteDelivery">
           <outgoing> file://var/mail/outgoing/ </outgoing>
           <!-- alternative database repository example below -->
           <!--
           <outgoing> db://maildb/spool/outgoing </outgoing>
           -->

           <!-- Number of milliseconds between delivery attempts -->
           <delayTime> 21600000 </delayTime>

           <!-- Number of failed attempts before returning to the sender -->
           <maxRetries> 5 </maxRetries>

           <!-- The number of threads that should be trying to deliver outgoing messages 
-->
           <deliveryThreads> 30 </deliveryThreads>

           <!-- A single mail server to deliver all outgoing messages. -->
           <!-- This is useful if this server is a backup or failover machine, -->
           <!-- or if you want all messages to be routed through a particular mail 
server, -->
           <!-- regardless of the email addresses specified in the message -->
           <!-- -->
           <!-- The gateway element specifies the gateway SMTP server name. -->
           <!-- If your gateway mail server is listening on a port other than 25, -->
           <!-- you can set James to connect to it on that port using the gatewayPort 
-->
           <!-- element. -->
           <!--
           <gateway> otherserver.mydomain.com </gateway>
           <gatewayPort>25</gatewayPort>
           -->
        </mailet>

     </processor>

     <!-- Processor CONFIGURATION SAMPLE: spam is a sample custom processor for handling 
-->
     <!-- spam. -->
     <!-- You can either log these, bounce these, or just ignore them. -->
     <processor name="spam">
        <!-- To destroy all messages, uncomment this matcher/mailet configuration -->
        <!--
        <mailet match="All" class="Null"/>
        -->

        <!-- To notify the sender their message was marked as spam, uncomment this 
matcher/mailet configuration -->
        <!--
        <mailet match="All" class="NotifySender"/>
        -->

        <!-- To notify the postmaster that a message was marked as spam, uncomment this 
matcher/mailet configuration -->
        <!--
        <mailet match="All" class="NotifyPostmaster"/>
        -->

        <!-- To log the message to a repository, this matcher/mailet configuration should 
be uncommented. -->
        <!-- This is the default configuration. -->
        <mailet match="All" class="ToRepository">
           <repositoryPath>file://var/mail/spam/</repositoryPath>

           <!-- Changing the repositoryPath, as in this commented out example, will -->
           <!-- cause the mails to be stored in a database repository.  -->
           <!-- Please note that only one repositoryPath element can be present for the 
mailet -->
           <!-- configuration. -->
           <!--
           <repositoryPath> db://maildb/deadletter/spam </repositoryPath>
           -->
        </mailet>
     </processor>
  </spoolmanager>

  <!-- DNS Server Block -->
  <!-- -->
  <!-- Specifies DNS Server information for use by various components inside -->
  <!-- James. -->
  <!-- -->
  <!-- Information includes a list of DNS Servers to be used by James.  These are -->
  <!-- specified by the server elements, each of which is a child element of the -->
  <!-- servers element.  Each server element is the IP address of a single DNS server. 
-->
  <!-- The servers element can have multiple server children. -->
  <dnsserver>
     <servers>
<!-- CONFIRM? -->
       <!--Enter ip address of your DNS server, one IP address per server -->
       <!-- element.  The default configuration assumes a DNS server on the localhost. 
-->
        <server>127.0.0.1</server>
     </servers>
     <authoritative>false</authoritative>
  </dnsserver>

  <remotemanager>
     <port>4555</port>
     <!--  Uncomment this if you want to bind to a specific inetaddress -->
     <!--
     <bind> </bind>
     -->
     <!--  Uncomment this if you want to use TLS (SSL) on this port -->
     <!--
     <useTLS>true</useTLS>
     -->
     <handler>
        <!-- This is the name used by the server to identify itself in the RemoteManager 
-->
        <!-- protocol.  If autodetect is TRUE, the server will discover its -->
        <!-- own host name and use that in the protocol.  If discovery fails, -->
        <!-- the value of 'localhost' is used.  If autodetect is FALSE, James -->
        <!-- will use the specified value. -->
        <helloName autodetect="true">myMailServer</helloName>
        <administrator_accounts>
<!-- CHECKME! -->
           <!-- Change the default login/password. -->
           <account login="root" password="root"/>
        </administrator_accounts>
        <connectiontimeout> 60000 </connectiontimeout>
     </handler>
  </remotemanager>

   <!-- The POP3 server is enabled by default -->
   <!-- Disabling blocks will stop them from listening, -->
   <!-- but does not free as many resources as removing them would -->
  <pop3server enabled="true">
     <!-- port 995 is the well-known/IANA registered port for POP3S  ie over SSL/TLS 
-->
     <!-- port 110 is the well-known/IANA registered port for Standard POP3 -->
     <port>110</port>

     <!-- Uncomment this if you want to bind to a specific inetaddress -->
     <!--
     <bind> </bind>
     -->
     <!--  Uncomment this if you want to use TLS (SSL) on this port -->
     <!--
     <useTLS>true</useTLS>
     -->

     <handler>
        <!-- This is the name used by the server to identify itself in the POP3 -->
        <!-- protocol.  If autodetect is TRUE, the server will discover its -->
        <!-- own host name and use that in the protocol.  If discovery fails, -->
        <!-- the value of 'localhost' is used.  If autodetect is FALSE, James -->
        <!-- will use the specified value. -->
        <helloName autodetect="true">myMailServer</helloName>
        <connectiontimeout>120000</connectiontimeout>
     </handler>
  </pop3server>

   <!-- The SMTP server is enabled by default -->
   <!-- Disabling blocks will stop them from listening, -->
   <!-- but does not free as many resources as removing them would -->
  <smtpserver enabled="true">
     <!-- port 25 is the well-known/IANA registered port for SMTP -->
     <port>25</port>

     <!-- Uncomment this if you want to bind to a specific inetaddress -->
     <!--
     <bind> </bind>
     -->
     <!-- Uncomment this if you want to use TLS (SSL) on this port -->
     <!--
     <useTLS>true</useTLS>
     -->

     <handler>
        <!-- This is the name used by the server to identify itself in the SMTP -->
        <!-- protocol.  If autodetect is TRUE, the server will discover its -->
        <!-- own host name and use that in the protocol.  If discovery fails, -->
        <!-- the value of 'localhost' is used.  If autodetect is FALSE, James -->
        <!-- will use the specified value. -->
        <helloName autodetect="true">myMailServer</helloName>
        <connectiontimeout>360000</connectiontimeout>

        <!--  Uncomment this if you want to require SMTP authentication. -->
        <!--
        <authRequired>true</authRequired>
        -->

        <!--  Uncomment this if you want to verify sender addresses, ensuring that -->
        <!--  the sender address matches the user who has authenticated. -->
        <!--  This prevents a user of your mail server from acting as someone else -->
        <!--
        <verifyIdentity>true</verifyIdentity>
        -->

        <!--  This sets the maximum allowed message size (in kilobytes) for this -->
        <!--  SMTP service. If unspecified, the value defaults to 0, which means no 
limit. -->
        <maxmessagesize>0</maxmessagesize>
     </handler>
  </smtpserver>

   <!-- The NNTP server is enabled by default -->
   <!-- Disabling blocks will stop them from listening, -->
   <!-- but does not free as many resources as removing them would -->
   <!-- NNTP-specific: if you disable the NNTP Server, you should also set the 
nntp-repository's
        threadCount to 0, otherwise there will be threads active and polling  -->
  <nntpserver enabled="true">
  <!-- THE NNTP PROTOCOL IS EXPERIMENTAL AND NOT AS WELL TESTED AS SMTP AND POP3 IN 
THIS RELEASE.
       The James project recommends that you check the James web site for updates to 
the NNTP
       service.  -->
     <!-- port 563 is the well-known/IANA registered port for NNTP over SSL/TLS -->
     <!-- port 119 is the well-known/IANA registered port for Standard NNTP -->
     <port>119</port>

     <!-- Uncomment this if you want to bind to a specific inetaddress -->
     <!--
     <bind> </bind>
     -->
     <!-- Uncomment this if you want to use TLS (SSL)  on this port -->
     <!--
     <useTLS>true</useTLS>
     -->

     <handler>
        <!-- This is the name used by the server to identify itself in the NNTP -->
        <!-- protocol.  If autodetect is TRUE, the server will discover its -->
        <!-- own host name and use that in the protocol.  If discovery fails, -->
        <!-- the value of 'localhost' is used.  If autodetect is FALSE, James -->
        <!-- will use the specified value. -->
        <helloName autodetect="true">myMailServer</helloName>
        <connectiontimeout>120000</connectiontimeout>
         <!-- Set the authRequired value to true to enable authenticated NNTP -->
        <authRequired>false</authRequired>
     </handler>
  </nntpserver>

  <nntp-repository>
     <!-- If this is set to true, posting will be disallowed. -->
     <readOnly>false</readOnly>

     <rootPath>file://var/nntp/groups</rootPath>
     <tempPath>file://var/nntp/temp</tempPath>
     <articleIDPath>file://var/nntp/articleid</articleIDPath>
     <articleIDDomainSuffix>news.james.apache.org</articleIDDomainSuffix>

     <!-- The news groups hosted in this NNTP repository. -->
     <newsgroups>
        <newsgroup>org.apache.james.dev</newsgroup>
        <newsgroup>org.apache.james.user</newsgroup>
        <newsgroup>org.apache.avalon.dev</newsgroup>
        <newsgroup>org.apache.avalon.user</newsgroup>
     </newsgroups>

     <spool>
        <configuration>
           <spoolPath>file://var/nntp/spool</spoolPath>
           <!-- The number of threads that process spooler related tasks. -->
           <threadCount>30</threadCount>
           <!-- The spool thread(s) should idle for some time, if it has nothing to do  
-->
           <threadIdleTime>15000</threadIdleTime>
        </configuration>
     </spool>
  </nntp-repository>

  <!-- The Mailstore block -->
  <mailstore>
     <repositories>

        <!-- File based repositories.  These repositories store all message data -->
        <!-- in the file system. -->
        <repository class="org.apache.james.mailrepository.AvalonMailRepository">
           <protocols>
              <protocol>file</protocol>
           </protocols>
           <types>
              <type>MAIL</type>
           </types>
        </repository>
        <repository class="org.apache.james.mailrepository.AvalonSpoolRepository">
           <protocols>
              <protocol>file</protocol>
           </protocols>
           <types>
              <type>SPOOL</type>
           </types>
        </repository>

        <!-- JDBC based repositories.  These repositories store all message data -->
        <!-- in the database. -->
        <repository class="org.apache.james.mailrepository.JDBCMailRepository">
           <protocols>
              <protocol>db</protocol>
           </protocols>
           <types>
              <type>MAIL</type>
           </types>
           <config>
              <sqlFile>file://conf/sqlResources.xml</sqlFile>
           </config>
        </repository>

        <repository class="org.apache.james.mailrepository.JDBCSpoolRepository">
           <protocols>
              <protocol>db</protocol>
           </protocols>
           <types>
              <type>SPOOL</type>
           </types>
           <config>
              <sqlFile>file://conf/sqlResources.xml</sqlFile>
           </config>
        </repository>

        <!-- These repositories store message delivery and headers in the DB, and the 
body to the filesystem -->
        <repository class="org.apache.james.mailrepository.JDBCMailRepository">
           <protocols>
              <protocol>dbfile</protocol>
           </protocols>
           <types>
              <type>MAIL</type>
           </types>
           <config>
              <sqlFile>file://conf/sqlResources.xml</sqlFile>
              <filestore>file://var/dbmail</filestore>
           </config>
        </repository>

        <repository class="org.apache.james.mailrepository.JDBCSpoolRepository">
           <protocols>
              <protocol>dbfile</protocol>
           </protocols>
           <types>
              <type>SPOOL</type>
           </types>
           <config>
              <sqlFile>file://conf/sqlResources.xml</sqlFile>
              <filestore>file://var/dbmail</filestore>
           </config>
        </repository>
     </repositories>

     <!-- Spool repository configuration -->
     <!-- The spool repository is the location where incoming mails are temporarily 
stored -->
     <!-- before being processed. -->
     <spoolRepository>
        <repository destinationURL="file://var/mail/spool/" type="SPOOL"/>
     </spoolRepository>

     <!-- Alternative spool repository definition for JDBC use -->
     <!--
     <spoolRepository>
        <repository destinationURL="db://maildb/spool/spool" type="SPOOL"/>
     </spoolRepository>
     -->

     <!-- Alternative spool repository definition for JDBC use -->
     <!-- Stores message body in file system, rest in database -->
     <!--
     <spoolRepository>
        <repository destinationURL="dbfile://maildb/spool/spool" type="SPOOL"/>
     </spoolRepository>
     -->
  </mailstore>


<!-- The User Storage block --> <users-store> <!-- Configure User Repositories here. --> <!-- --> <!-- User repositories are required for the following purposes: --> <!-- - storing James user information, including forwards, aliases, --> <!-- and authentication data. --> <!-- - holding lists of users for the listserv mailet --> <!-- Currently, two different storage options are available: --> <!-- - file-based storage using Java serialization --> <!-- - database-backed storage --> <!-- (Use of database or file-system is defined on a "per-repository" basis) --> <!-- --> <!-- Note: One user repository is required for James: --> <!-- LocalUsers - the users for whom you are providing POP3, NNTP, or SMTP service --> <!-- --> <!-- Other repositories may be used by matchers or mailets. -->

     <!-- Default: File-based user repositories  Use these configurations to store user 
info in the filesystem  -->
     <!-- The LocalUsers repository, for storing James' User info. -->
     <repository name="LocalUsers" 
class="org.apache.james.userrepository.UsersFileRepository">
        <destination URL="file://var/users/"/>
     </repository>

     <!-- Database backed user repositories -->
     <!-- -->
     <!-- Use these configurations to store user info in a database. -->
     <!-- Note: The <data-source> element must refer to a connection configured -->
     <!--       in the <database-connections> configuration section. -->

     <!-- The LocalUsers repository, for storing James' User info. -->
     <!--
     <repository name="LocalUsers" class="org.apache.james.userrepository.JamesUsersJdbcRepository" 
destinationURL="db://maildb/users">
        <sqlFile>file://conf/sqlResources.xml</sqlFile>
     </repository>
     -->

  </users-store>

  <!-- The database-connections block -->
  <database-connections>
     <!-- These connections are referred to by name elsewhere in the config file -->
<!-- CHECKME! -->
     <!-- To allow James to use a database you must configure the database connection 
here. -->
     <!-- If you are not using a database, you can leave this section unchanged. -->
     <!-- These connections are referred to by name in URLs elsewhere in the config file. 
-->
     <data-sources>

        <!-- James is distributed with a built in relevant copy of the mm.mysql JDBC    
-->
        <!-- driver.  No additional driver is needed for mysql. Read the mm.mysql LGPL  
-->
        <!-- license at apps\james\SAR-INF\lib\mm.mysql.LICENCE                       
-->

        <!-- JDBC driver .jar libraries for other RDBMS can be placed in ~james/lib/  
-->

        <!-- Example, connecting to a MySQL database called "mail" on localhost-->
        <!-- -->
        <!-- The max value is the maximum number of concurrent connections James will 
-->
        <!-- open to this database-->
        <!-- If you see "SQLException: Giving up... no connections available." in your 
-->
        <!-- log files or bounced mail you should increase this value -->
        <!--
        <data-source name="maildb" 
class="org.apache.james.util.mordred.JdbcDataSource">
           <driver>org.gjt.mm.mysql.Driver</driver>
           <dburl>jdbc:mysql://127.0.0.1/mail?autoReconnect=true</dburl>
           <user>username</user>
           <password>password</password>
           <max>20</max>
        </data-source>
        -->

        <!-- Example, connecting to a Microsoft MSSQL database called "mail" on 
localhost-->
        <!-- -->
        <!-- The max value is the maximum number of concurrent connections James will 
-->
        <!-- open to this database-->
        <!-- If you see "SQLException: Giving up... no connections available." in your 
-->
        <!-- log files or bounced mail you should increase this value -->
        <!--
        <data-source name="maildb" 
class="org.apache.james.util.mordred.JdbcDataSource">
           <driver>com.inet.tds.TdsDriver</driver>
           <dburl>jdbc:inetdae7:127.0.0.1?database=James</dburl>
           <user>sa_james</user>
           <password>blahblah</password>
           <max>20</max>
        </data-source>
        -->

     </data-sources>
  </database-connections>

  <!-- Configuration for Cornerstone Services -->
  <!-- -->
  <!-- For a simple configuration, nothing beneath this line should require -->
  <!-- alteration. -->
  <!-- -->
  <!-- You will need to adjust the Socket Manager service configuration if you want -->
  <!-- to enable secure sockets (TLS) for any James service.                        -->
  <!-- -->
  <!-- Complex or high volume configurations may require changes to the parameters -->
  <!-- in this section.  Please read the James and Avalon documentation before -->
  <!-- attempting to adjust this section. -->
  <!-- -->

  <!-- The Object Storage block -->
  <!-- -->
  <!-- Defines file storage details that are used for file-based repositories. -->
  <objectstorage>
     <repositories>
        <repository 
class="org.apache.james.mailrepository.filepair.File_Persistent_Object_Repository">
           <protocols>
              <protocol>file</protocol>
           </protocols>
           <types>
              <type>OBJECT</type>
           </types>
           <models>
              <model>SYNCHRONOUS</model>
              <model>ASYNCHRONOUS</model>
              <model>CACHE</model>
           </models>
        </repository>

        <repository 
class="org.apache.james.mailrepository.filepair.File_Persistent_Stream_Repository">
           <protocols>
              <protocol>file</protocol>
           </protocols>
           <types>
              <type>STREAM</type>
           </types>
           <models>
              <model>SYNCHRONOUS</model>
              <model>ASYNCHRONOUS</model>
              <model>CACHE</model>
           </models>
        </repository>
     </repositories>
  </objectstorage>

  <!-- The Connection Manager block -->
  <!-- -->
  <!-- The idle-timeout is the number of milliseconds that it will take for idle -->
  <!-- client connections managed by this connection manager to be marked at timed out. 
-->
  <!-- If no value is specified, the value defaults to 5 minutes, 300000 milliseconds 
-->
  <!-- A value of 0 means that client sockets will not timeout. -->
  <!-- -->
  <!-- The max-connections parameter specifies the default maximum number of client -->
  <!-- connections that this connection manager will allow per managed server socket. 
-->
  <!-- This value can be overridden by each individual service. -->
  <!-- If no value is specified, the value defaults to 30. -->
  <!-- A value of 0 means that there is no limit imposed by the connection manager, 
although -->
  <!-- resource limitations imposed by other components (i.e. max # of threads) may -->
  <!-- serve to limit the number of open connections. -->
  <!-- -->
  <connections>
     <idle-timeout>300000</idle-timeout>
     <max-connections>30</max-connections>
  </connections>

  <!-- The Socket Manager block -->
  <!-- -->
  <!-- The server-sockets element has a number of factory sub-elements. -->
  <!-- Each of the factory elements has a name and class attribute -->
  <!-- The name attribute for each factory element must be unique.  -->
  <!-- The class attribute is the name of a class that implements the -->
  <!-- interface org.apache.avalon.cornerstone.services.ServerSocketFactory -->
  <!-- Specific factory elements may require some sub-elements.  This is -->
  <!-- factory class dependent. -->
  <!-- -->
  <!-- The client-sockets element has a number of factory sub-elements. -->
  <!-- Each of the factory elements has a name and class attribute -->
  <!-- The name attribute for each factory element must be unique.  -->
  <!-- The class attribute is the name of a class that implements the -->
  <!-- interface org.apache.avalon.cornerstone.services.SocketFactory -->
  <!-- Specific factory elements may require some sub-elements.  This is -->
  <!-- factory class dependent. -->
  <!-- -->
  <sockets>
     <server-sockets>
        <factory name="plain" 
class="org.apache.avalon.cornerstone.blocks.sockets.DefaultServerSocketFactory"/>
        <!--
        <factory name="ssl" 
class="org.apache.avalon.cornerstone.blocks.sockets.TLSServerSocketFactory">
           <keystore>
              <file>conf/keystore</file>
              <password>secret</password>
              <type>JKS</type>
              <protocol>TLS</protocol>
              <algorithm>SunX509</algorithm>
              <authenticate-client>false</authenticate-client>
           </keystore>
        </factory>
        -->
     </server-sockets>
     <client-sockets>
        <factory name="plain" 
class="org.apache.avalon.cornerstone.blocks.sockets.DefaultSocketFactory"/>
     </client-sockets>
  </sockets>

  <!-- The Thread Manager block -->
  <!-- -->
  <!-- The thread manager provides thread pools for use throughout the server. -->
  <!-- -->
  <!-- A thread pool with the name "default" must be defined in this thread manager -->
  <!-- configuration. -->
  <!-- -->
  <!-- Each thread pool is defined with a "thread-group" element. -->
  <!-- Each of these elements has the following required sub-elements: -->
  <!--   name - the name of the thread pool, used by other components to -->
  <!--          lookup the thread pool -->
  <!--   priority - the thread priority for threads in the pool.  This is -->
  <!--              a value between 0 and 10, with 5 being the normal -->
  <!--              priority and 10 being the maximum. -->
  <!--   is-daemon - whether the threads in the pool are daemon threads. -->
  <!--   max-threads - the maximum number of threads allowed in the pool. -->
  <!--   min-threads - the minimum number of threads allowed in the pool. (not 
implemented) -->
  <!--   min-spare-threads - (not implemented) -->
  <thread-manager>
     <thread-group>
        <name>default</name>
        <priority>5</priority>
        <is-daemon>false</is-daemon>
        <max-threads>100</max-threads>
        <min-threads>20</min-threads>
        <min-spare-threads>20</min-spare-threads>
     </thread-group>
  </thread-manager>
</config>



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