Ok. That is a nice command.
I am able to see connections. It doesn't seem remotely close to 500,
though.
If I understand things correctly, dovecot makes connections PER folder,
and keeps making more connections via IDLE (I am not entirely sure how
idle works, other than it keeps sockets open)?
F
You can usually see from doveadm who or logs if your router/whatever is doing
NAT.
Which would be the reason why 500 connections wouldn't be enough.
Aki
> On 27/02/2020 23:21 Esteban L wrote:
>
>
>
> It's not behind a proxy (unless the router is acting as a proxy?). Could it
> be that my
Naturally, everything works fine if I use a VPN/translocation.
On 27.02.20 21:49, Aki Tuomi wrote:
> Is your server behind proxy maybe? Can you see in logs that you get
> different IPs?
>
> Maybe check with `doveadm who` how many connections you have?
>
> Aki
>> On 27/02/2020 22:44 Esteban L < es
It's not behind a proxy (unless the router is acting as a proxy?). Could
it be that my router is doing some Hairpin NAT tomfoolery? The router is
generic, so I run into that from time to time with my webserver.
I tried doveadm who, but didn't see anything too peculiar. There is the
expect half doz
I have tried a lot of different things, still no success. =(
here is my dove -n if anyone could help that would be great:
# 2.2.27 (c0f36b0): /etc/dovecot/dovecot.conf
# Pigeonhole version 0.4.16 (fed8554)
# OS: Linux 4.9.0-12-amd64 x86_64 Debian 9.12
auth_debug = yes
auth_debug_passwords = yes
Is your server behind proxy maybe? Can you see in logs that you get different IPs?
Maybe check with `doveadm who` how many connections you have?
Aki
On 27/02/2020 22:44 Esteban L <
este...@little-beak.com> wrote:
