On 28/12/18 03:41, Robert Chalmers wrote:
> Sorry, when I said ‘moved’ I meant built with new install directories.
> As you point out below.
> However, ‘mail’ got lost after I removed the Apple default /etc/postfix
> directory. Apple’s default mail is built to look for /etc/postfix, so
> with the
> On 29 Dec 2018, at 02:56, Wietse Venema wrote:
>
> Maybe you can figure out why rspamd is slow. Are you sending huge
> messages, or is rspamd slow because of DNS lookups?
>
> Maybe you can use /usr/sbin/sendmail for local submissions? This
> requires configuring non_smtpd_milters in main.cf
> On 29 Dec 2018, at 02:56, Wietse Venema wrote:
>
> Maybe you can figure out why rspamd is slow. Are you sending huge
> messages, or is rspamd slow because of DNS lookups?
>
> Maybe you can use /usr/sbin/sendmail for local submissions? This
> requires configuring non_smtpd_milters in main.cf
> On Dec 28, 2018, at 4:59 PM, Larry Stone wrote:
>
> Hmmm. Viktor, in the past, I thought you said it is sufficient to merely have
> both the Apple Postfix and your own Postfix have the same queue_directory.
> That’s how I have mine set up and it works the way I need it to work -
> /usr/sb
Christos Chatzaras:
> I install rspamd in a server and I use postfix milter from another
> server to scan outgoing e-mails.
>
> I have a php script that sends mails. Before the rspamd milter the
> e-mails I sent using the php script where added in the postfix
> queue and the php script finish execu
Larry Stone:
> > On Dec 28, 2018, at 11:41 AM, Viktor Dukhovni
> > wrote:
> >
> > You don't need to do this, that will break every upgrade, and changing
> > it requires to disable Apple's system-integrity protection (at least
> > temporarily, and reboot to change it back and forth).
> >
> > Ins
I install rspamd in a server and I use postfix milter from another server to
scan outgoing e-mails.
I have a php script that sends mails. Before the rspamd milter the e-mails I
sent using the php script where added in the postfix queue and the php script
finish execution in few seconds. Then th
> On Dec 28, 2018, at 11:41 AM, Viktor Dukhovni
> wrote:
>
> You don't need to do this, that will break every upgrade, and changing
> it requires to disable Apple's system-integrity protection (at least
> temporarily, and reboot to change it back and forth).
>
> Instead, it is sufficient to:
>
> On Dec 28, 2018, at 11:47 AM, Robert Chalmers wrote:
>
> Thanks,
> Well, I was almost correct:-)
> Mail looked for sendmail in /user/sbin which in turn, being the Apple
> version, looked for the /etc/postfix config files.
>
> So I now:
> 1. Removed the sym link from /etc/postfix -> /user/
Thanks,
Well, I was almost correct:-)
Mail looked for sendmail in /user/sbin which in turn, being the Apple version,
looked for the /etc/postfix config files.
So I now:
1. Removed the sym link from /etc/postfix -> /user/local/etc/postfix
2. Moved /usr/sbin/sendmail to /usr/sbin/sendmail.OFF
3. S
Robert Chalmers:
> My original post was about what to do about the program called ?mail? which
> by default - and can?t be changed - looks for /etc/postfix for the config
> files.
>
Tis is incorrect.
The mail program does not need /etc/postfix. The mail program
invokes a 'sendmail' program tha
There seems to be some confusion here. Sorry.
The build of postfix works fine, including sendmail.
At build time, the root directory is set to /usr/local so everything gets
installed in the right place at ‘make install’ time. Right where I want it. All
good.
Now on the other hand. Apple puts
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