Joseph Young
involved.com
SystemAdmin
Quick notes on running spamassassin from daemontools and patching
qmailmrtg7 for mrtg
Once you have spamassassin working
add /var/qmail/supervise/spamassassin/run
-
#!/bin/sh
exec /usr/bin/spamd -x -q -u qmailq -s\
stderr 2>&1 | multilog
I have a question regarding if I can limit the network bandwith of
outbound emails. Do I have to look at iptables to do this or is there a
option is qmail?
-joe
Bill Shupp wrote:
Joe Young wrote:
Bill,
will this help with outbound emails as well? The company I am
working with have a 256K upload connection and they will send a 8meg
email to 2 or 3 addresses at different locations. When they send the
email, it will slow down their internet browsing
Bill Shupp wrote:
Joe Young wrote:
I have a question regarding if I can limit the network bandwith of
outbound emails. Do I have to look at iptables to do this or is there
a option is qmail?
You can limit the size of each email coming in via smtp by putting the
size limits (in bytes) in
Bill Shupp wrote:
Joe Young wrote:
Bill,
Ok, databytes will limit both incoming and outgoing bandwith? I
might try that.
I think there is confusion as far as "incoming" and "outgoing". I'm
not talking about your router or network as of yet.
Keep in mind that qmail
Hi!
Has anyone had any experience with installing Shupp's Qmailtoaster
on a CentOS 4?
Thank you,
Joe
