Dan MacNeil wrote:
> I can hear the discs on the server going wild, I run:
>
> sar -d 2 120
>
> ...and disc utilization is indeed higher than normal. How do I find
> what process is driving up the i/o load?
Not sure about I/O load specifically... but try lsof and see what
processes have which f
> An unidentified someone repsonded to the original question:
> > Try putting the map=... Line in the specific to kernel section.
Theodore Knab wrote:
[snip]
I think what the response at the top refers to is removing this line:
> map=/boot/map
and placing separate map= lines in *EACH* of the ima
I'm currently working on replacing a few RedHat 7.3 boxen with Debian
systems- Debian primarily because it's what head office is using.
Due to some of the software in Debian stable being really *badly*
outdated (ie, SpamAssassin), and some just plain missing (ClamAV,
MIMEDefang, and an assortment
Angus D Madden wrote:
> Assuming you have a working cpan cofniguration, you can use
> dh-make-perl.
>
> dh-make-perl --cpan module
Ah! Excellent. (Actually, you need to do
dh-make-perl --build --cpan {module}
to get a .deb out of it.)
> I have used this before and it just worked. ymmv.
Loo
Dan MacNeil wrote:
> For you a (maybe painful) alternative to going to unstable is to
> discard your older Bayes and automatic whitelist files.
*shudder* And suffer a ~20% (or more) decrease in spam filter
efficiency as seen by the people paying for the service? No thanks. :/
There's about a y
Robert Cates wrote:
> I'm hoping to get some insight on how to setup and manage account
> quotas with Debian 3.0 in an ISP environment.
> I have a Debian 3.0 server running, with ext3 file systems, and as I
> understand it the quota (3.04-1) package does not or cannot fully
> work with ext3 file sy
Michael Wood wrote:
> Should have replied to one of your earlier messages, but I've deleted
> them... .pag and .dir are not Berkeley DB 1, they're from dbm (or
> ndbm or something.)
In other words, not DB_File. I don't recall the reasoning exactly, but
SA as of v2.6x REQUIRES DB_File vs any of t
Stephen Gran wrote:
> I think I'm being dense, but I can't figure out how to do something
> like the following in /etc/mail/access:
>
> xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx: OK # front-end machine 1
> xxx.xxx.xxx.xxy: OK # front-end machine 2
OK. You'll want to add localhost and 127.0.0.1:
localhost.localdomain R
Anil Gupte wrote:
> I am having a problem with one of my customers who is using Outlook
> 2000 SP-3 to connect to our Qmail server. When downloading messages
> from his POP account, Outlook will hang. It is most likely a
> corrupted message, since he can delete the messages using a webmail
> inte
Yves Junqueira wrote:
> In one of my implementations, I have a gateway that filters messages,
> removing most spam and viruses, than redirect them to the appropriate
> servers. Thus, I do not have a record of user accounts for those
> domains. What usually happens is that I get messages for
> "[EMA
Yves Junqueira wrote:
> That would be a possible sollution, yes. I'll research further (see
> below). The point is this is not just my case. Most BIG mail
> providers seem to have a gateway mailer in the front that is not
> aware of mail accounts. Do they bounce every fake message?
If their front-
Yves Junqueira wrote:
> On Fri, 25 Jun 2004 18:21:20 -0400, Kris Deugau <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> wrote:
> > I've been lucky enough to only work with *nix mail servers except
> > for that one Novell system- and it had some advantages I've yet to
> > see in any
Francisco Castillo wrote:
> I'm novice on debian, i have decided recently to change from redhat
> or mandrake (fatal experiencie in two years), so excuse my ignorance.
Having recently gone through a similar change, I may be able to help a
little more.
> First i dont know how to do this step "The
Francisco Castillo wrote:
> But my problem now is another different. When I installed my woody i
> put a floppy disk bootting system in order to load my debian woody
> kernel (this is a large history because i have 2 hard disk on this
> machine and I cant start debian in a classic lilo)
Why not?
Francisco Castillo wrote:
> Then i do a apt-get install kernel-image-2.18.14-686, and this
> installations works fine. Then it puts me a entry on the lilo in
> order to load the new kernel (the old kernel is a 2.2 original woody,
> it has a 686 ) but the problem for me now is that when i reboot the
Craig Sanders wrote:
> the problem is that outlook is broken. it's broken in many ways but
> this specific problem is due to the fact that outlook locks up when
> downloading "large" messages. it doesn't have to be an attachment,
> if the message is too large, then outlook will hang. i don't re
Dan MacNeil wrote:
> I can hear the discs on the server going wild, I run:
>
> sar -d 2 120
>
> ...and disc utilization is indeed higher than normal. How do I find
> what process is driving up the i/o load?
Not sure about I/O load specifically... but try lsof and see what
processes have which f
> An unidentified someone repsonded to the original question:
> > Try putting the map=... Line in the specific to kernel section.
Theodore Knab wrote:
[snip]
I think what the response at the top refers to is removing this line:
> map=/boot/map
and placing separate map= lines in *EACH* of the ima
I'm currently working on replacing a few RedHat 7.3 boxen with Debian
systems- Debian primarily because it's what head office is using.
Due to some of the software in Debian stable being really *badly*
outdated (ie, SpamAssassin), and some just plain missing (ClamAV,
MIMEDefang, and an assortment
Angus D Madden wrote:
> Assuming you have a working cpan cofniguration, you can use
> dh-make-perl.
>
> dh-make-perl --cpan module
Ah! Excellent. (Actually, you need to do
dh-make-perl --build --cpan {module}
to get a .deb out of it.)
> I have used this before and it just worked. ymmv.
Loo
Dan MacNeil wrote:
> For you a (maybe painful) alternative to going to unstable is to
> discard your older Bayes and automatic whitelist files.
*shudder* And suffer a ~20% (or more) decrease in spam filter
efficiency as seen by the people paying for the service? No thanks. :/
There's about a y
Robert Cates wrote:
> I'm hoping to get some insight on how to setup and manage account
> quotas with Debian 3.0 in an ISP environment.
> I have a Debian 3.0 server running, with ext3 file systems, and as I
> understand it the quota (3.04-1) package does not or cannot fully
> work with ext3 file sy
Michael Wood wrote:
> Should have replied to one of your earlier messages, but I've deleted
> them... .pag and .dir are not Berkeley DB 1, they're from dbm (or
> ndbm or something.)
In other words, not DB_File. I don't recall the reasoning exactly, but
SA as of v2.6x REQUIRES DB_File vs any of t
Stephen Gran wrote:
> I think I'm being dense, but I can't figure out how to do something
> like the following in /etc/mail/access:
>
> xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx: OK # front-end machine 1
> xxx.xxx.xxx.xxy: OK # front-end machine 2
OK. You'll want to add localhost and 127.0.0.1:
localhost.localdomain R
Anil Gupte wrote:
> I am having a problem with one of my customers who is using Outlook
> 2000 SP-3 to connect to our Qmail server. When downloading messages
> from his POP account, Outlook will hang. It is most likely a
> corrupted message, since he can delete the messages using a webmail
> inte
Yves Junqueira wrote:
> In one of my implementations, I have a gateway that filters messages,
> removing most spam and viruses, than redirect them to the appropriate
> servers. Thus, I do not have a record of user accounts for those
> domains. What usually happens is that I get messages for
> "[EMA
Yves Junqueira wrote:
> That would be a possible sollution, yes. I'll research further (see
> below). The point is this is not just my case. Most BIG mail
> providers seem to have a gateway mailer in the front that is not
> aware of mail accounts. Do they bounce every fake message?
If their front-
Yves Junqueira wrote:
> On Fri, 25 Jun 2004 18:21:20 -0400, Kris Deugau <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> wrote:
> > I've been lucky enough to only work with *nix mail servers except
> > for that one Novell system- and it had some advantages I've yet to
> > see in any
Francisco Castillo wrote:
> I'm novice on debian, i have decided recently to change from redhat
> or mandrake (fatal experiencie in two years), so excuse my ignorance.
Having recently gone through a similar change, I may be able to help a
little more.
> First i dont know how to do this step "The
Francisco Castillo wrote:
> But my problem now is another different. When I installed my woody i
> put a floppy disk bootting system in order to load my debian woody
> kernel (this is a large history because i have 2 hard disk on this
> machine and I cant start debian in a classic lilo)
Why not?
Francisco Castillo wrote:
> Then i do a apt-get install kernel-image-2.18.14-686, and this
> installations works fine. Then it puts me a entry on the lilo in
> order to load the new kernel (the old kernel is a 2.2 original woody,
> it has a 686 ) but the problem for me now is that when i reboot the
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