The command "mailq" should be on your system. It essentially runs "sendmail -bp" which prints the queue. You may wish to use "mailq | head" or "mailq | less" depending on the size of the current queue.
Hint: read up on sendmail timeouts and how to move mail to a separate queue. I had to test my strategies this weekend when master.debian.org was unreachable and I had >1400 mail messages stored on my machine (I'm the first MX for debian.org after master.debian.org). Pete Templin [EMAIL PROTECTED] On 30 Jun 1997, Chris Brown wrote: > > I am trying to test some portions of an email system and want to > determine weather one of my mail servers is picking up mail to > forward. The recieving host is currently off and there is a MX route > to my server so mail should be queued there right now. All I need to > do is check the queue. What is the appropriat means of doing this > for mail to be forwarded? -- TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST: e-mail the word "unsubscribe" to [EMAIL PROTECTED] . Trouble? e-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] .
