Hello,
on 01/15/2008 01:41 PM Richard Lynch said the following:
>>> If you have your sendmail equivalent program properly
>>> configured,
>>> no
>>> SMTP connection is used when queueing messages using the
>>> sendmail
>>> program.
>> What about when you take into consi
Hello,
on 01/15/2008 08:54 AM Stut said the following:
>> If you have your sendmail equivalent program properly configured,
>> no
>> SMTP connection is used when queueing messages using the sendmail
>> program.
> What about when you take into consideration this program could be
On Tue, January 15, 2008 4:54 am, Stut wrote:
> Manuel Lemos wrote:
>> Hello,
>>
>> on 01/14/2008 04:15 PM Richard Lynch said the following:
>> If you have your sendmail equivalent program properly
>> configured,
>> no
>> SMTP connection is used when queueing messages using the
Hello,
on 01/14/2008 04:15 PM Richard Lynch said the following:
If you have your sendmail equivalent program properly configured,
no
SMTP connection is used when queueing messages using the sendmail
program.
>>> What about when you take into consideration this program could be
On Fri, January 11, 2008 2:18 pm, Manuel Lemos wrote:
> on 01/11/2008 06:03 PM Richard Heyes said the following:
>>> If you have your sendmail equivalent program properly configured,
>>> no
>>> SMTP connection is used when queueing messages using the sendmail
>>> program.
>>
>> What about when you
Hello,
on 01/12/2008 07:28 AM Per Jessen said the following:
>> Still if you want the fastest delivery in the world, you can skip
>> queueing and talk directly to the final SMTP server. That is what the
>> direct_delivery mode of this SMTP class does. I use it for deliverying
>> really urgent mess
Manuel Lemos wrote:
> Still if you want the fastest delivery in the world, you can skip
> queueing and talk directly to the final SMTP server. That is what the
> direct_delivery mode of this SMTP class does. I use it for deliverying
> really urgent messages. It uses PHP only, there is no sendmail
And I'd be interested to hear of an actual side-by-side comparison on
comparable hardware where sendmail using pipes beats SMTP on a LAN.
I don't have that but a comparison between the main open-source mta's
(all out of the box, no optimizations for any of them) revealed sendmail
sucks the m
Hello,
on 01/11/2008 08:26 PM Richard Lynch said the following:
>>> Bearing in mind I haven't yet done any benchmarks, which do you
>>> think is
>>> faster - SMTP with multiple RCPT commands or the PHP mail() function
>>> (with it launching a separate sendmail process for each mail()
>>> function
On Fri, January 11, 2008 1:51 pm, Manuel Lemos wrote:
> Hello,
>
> on 01/11/2008 02:29 PM Richard Heyes said the following:
>> Hi,
>>
>> Bearing in mind I haven't yet done any benchmarks, which do you
>> think is
>> faster - SMTP with multiple RCPT commands or the PHP mail() function
>> (with it
If you have your sendmail equivalent program properly configured, no
SMTP connection is used when queueing messages using the sendmail program.
What about when you take into consideration this program could be
sending 1000's of emails, say, 100 per SMTP connection?
--
Richard Heyes
http://www
Hello,
on 01/11/2008 06:03 PM Richard Heyes said the following:
>> If you have your sendmail equivalent program properly configured, no
>> SMTP connection is used when queueing messages using the sendmail
>> program.
>
> What about when you take into consideration this program could be
> sending
Richard Heyes wrote:
If you have your sendmail equivalent program properly configured, no
SMTP connection is used when queueing messages using the sendmail
program.
What about when you take into consideration this program could be
sending 1000's of emails, say, 100 per SMTP connection?
In
Manuel Lemos wrote:
> On Linux/Unix, mail() uses sendmail or equivalent programs. These
> programs use pipes to communicate, which are much faster than using
> SMTP TCP sockets.
Uh, sendmail on unix typically just drops the email file into a
directory for the mailer daemon to pick up from.
/Pe
Hello,
on 01/11/2008 02:29 PM Richard Heyes said the following:
> Hi,
>
> Bearing in mind I haven't yet done any benchmarks, which do you think is
> faster - SMTP with multiple RCPT commands or the PHP mail() function
> (with it launching a separate sendmail process for each mail() function
> cal
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