Kyle Wheeler wrote:
On Thursday, September 6 at 02:59 PM, quoth Ken A:
We found that on our server, *not* using imapproxy improved our
performance. We used to use imapproxy to great effect when we were
using BincIMAP, but Dovecot is so darn fast (and caches its own
authentication) that all im
On Thursday, September 6 at 02:59 PM, quoth Ken A:
We found that on our server, *not* using imapproxy improved our
performance. We used to use imapproxy to great effect when we were
using BincIMAP, but Dovecot is so darn fast (and caches its own
authentication) that all imapproxy added was add
Kyle Wheeler wrote:
On Tuesday, September 4 at 08:26 PM, quoth Russell E. Meek:
OS related tweaks, probably not. However you could utilize a imap
proxy such as up-imapproxy which if using FreeBSD is in ports.
Visit: http://www.imapproxy.org/ to learn more.
This should relieve the load on Do
On Tuesday, September 4 at 12:16 PM, quoth Ken A:
I'm switching from a pop3 only dovecot install to a pop3/imap install and
I'm wondering how many connections every 100 'normal' imap users might
have/keep open?
Mmmm, I usually estimate that most of the time users keep one
connection open. Oc
On Tuesday, September 4 at 08:26 PM, quoth Russell E. Meek:
OS related tweaks, probably not. However you could utilize a imap
proxy such as up-imapproxy which if using FreeBSD is in ports.
Visit: http://www.imapproxy.org/ to learn more.
This should relieve the load on Dovecot.
We found tha
Ed W wrote:
>
>> http://wiki.dovecot.org/HowTo/ImapProxy
>>
>> Works quite well here.
>>
>
> This is very interesting
>
> Does it work ok if you want to have one machine handle the nearly all
> the normal IMAP traffic, but it has the ability to proxy a few users to
> a different server?
>
>
http://wiki.dovecot.org/HowTo/ImapProxy
Works quite well here.
This is very interesting
Does it work ok if you want to have one machine handle the nearly all
the normal IMAP traffic, but it has the ability to proxy a few users to
a different server?
ie do you need to set it up as a pr
Marcin Michal Jessa wrote:
> Russell E. Meek wrote:
>> Quoting Ken A <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>>
>>> I'm switching from a pop3 only dovecot install to a pop3/imap install
>>> and I'm wondering how many connections every 100 'normal' imap users
>>> might have/keep open? I'm wondering if I need to tweak
Russell E. Meek wrote:
> Quoting Ken A <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
>> I'm switching from a pop3 only dovecot install to a pop3/imap install
>> and I'm wondering how many connections every 100 'normal' imap users
>> might have/keep open? I'm wondering if I need to tweak any o/s related
>> things, like ti
Quoting Ken A <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
I'm switching from a pop3 only dovecot install to a pop3/imap install
and I'm wondering how many connections every 100 'normal' imap users
might have/keep open? I'm wondering if I need to tweak any o/s related
things, like time_wait, etc. Any pointers would be
I'm switching from a pop3 only dovecot install to a pop3/imap install
and I'm wondering how many connections every 100 'normal' imap users
might have/keep open? I'm wondering if I need to tweak any o/s related
things, like time_wait, etc. Any pointers would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Ken
11 matches
Mail list logo