On Tue, Oct 21, 2008 at 10:58:21PM +1100, Barney Desmond wrote:
> Oh, it's also meant to be high-performance, something I've done some
> testing on but haven't yet completed.
Comparisons are only fair if it actually takes the trouble to make mail
delivery *reliable* by calling fsync() to commit q
Erbil KARAMAN:
>> actually 'letting MTA figure out how to get it to the internet' is not
>> a great approach for high volume senders.
I meant just in terms of letting the primary postfix instance figure out
which other postfix instance to pass it to. It's a good generalised
solution that doesn't
Erbil KARAMAN:
> actually 'letting MTA figure out how to get it to the internet' is not
> a great approach for high volume senders. there are lots of parameters
> you want to control 'logically' that no MTA out there supports. If you
> compare the config options of powerMTA and postfix you will see
actually 'letting MTA figure out how to get it to the internet' is not
a great approach for high volume senders. there are lots of parameters
you want to control 'logically' that no MTA out there supports. If you
compare the config options of powerMTA and postfix you will see how
they differ as a d
mouss wrote:
> use multiple instances: run postfix 8 times, each with its own config
> dir, queue dir, data dir, ... etc, and configure each for its own
> domain(s).
This is something we've run into at work. One customer already uses
PowerMTA, and there's another we'd like to discourage. We figur
Erbil KARAMAN a écrit :
> hi,
>
> i have been working on different configuration combinations for hours
> but couldn't be able to succeed with anything..
>
> here is what i'm trying to do...
> i have 8 different IP addresses configured on my linux machine.
>
> i want them all behave like a virtu
hi,
i have been working on different configuration combinations for hours
but couldn't be able to succeed with anything..
here is what i'm trying to do...
i have 8 different IP addresses configured on my linux machine.
i want them all behave like a virtual MTA (as in PowerMTA), hence
receive/sen
