Yes, I believe I outlined this in a previous message.
HFC
mouss wrote:
Henry F. Camacho Jr a écrit :
Matt:
Hmmm... Matt, this is exactly what init is designed to do, it will
respawn any daemon that stops running, and reruns it automatically.
Some people use something called daemon tool
Theo Van Dinter a écrit :
> On Sun, Feb 12, 2006 at 10:49:50AM -0800, Don O'Neil wrote:
>
>>Anyone using inetd to launch spamd? I've had my process die a couple of
>>times and it would be nice to have inetd around to make sure it's allways
>>running. If you have, what did you put in inetd.conf?
>
Henry F. Camacho Jr a écrit :
> Matt:
>
> Hmmm... Matt, this is exactly what init is designed to do, it will
> respawn any daemon that stops running, and reruns it automatically.
> Some people use something called daemon tools, or something called
> supervisor, all which work just fine. I think
On Sun, Feb 12, 2006 at 10:49:50AM -0800, Don O'Neil wrote:
> Anyone using inetd to launch spamd? I've had my process die a couple of
> times and it would be nice to have inetd around to make sure it's allways
> running. If you have, what did you put in inetd.conf?
You can run it with tcpserver an
On Sun, Feb 12, 2006 at 10:49:50AM -0800, Don O'Neil wrote:
> Anyone using inetd to launch spamd? I've had my process die a couple of
> times and it would be nice to have inetd around to make sure it's allways
> running. If you have, what did you put in inetd.conf?
You can't run it from inetd (spa
Henry F. Camacho Jr wrote:
> Matt:
>
> Hmmm... Matt, this is exactly what init is designed to do, it will
> respawn any daemon that stops running, and reruns it automatically.
> Some people use something called daemon tools, or something called
> supervisor, all which work just fine. I think ini
Matt:
Hmmm... Matt, this is exactly what init is designed to do, it will
respawn any daemon that stops running, and reruns it automatically.
Some people use something called daemon tools, or something called
supervisor, all which work just fine. I think init does a great job of
this also a
Henry F. Camacho Jr wrote:
> Don:
>
> Another way to do this is to do it during init.
Yes, but that doesn't solve his problem. It's also probably what Don is
doing right now.
Dons problem is spamd crashing and dying.
He's looking for a mechanism to ensure it gets restarted even if it
crashes. i
Hi,
> times and it would be nice to have inetd around to make sure it's allways
> running. If you have, what did you put in inetd.conf?
If you want to ensure spamd is always running, use it under tcpserver
My /service/spamd/run script:
#!/bin/sh
exec /usr/bin/spamd --siteconfigpath=/etc/mail/
Don:
Another way to do this is to do it during init.
If you configure /etc/inittab correctly the system will spawn spamd and
insure that the daemon stays running. I do this is with clam antivirus.
/etc/inittab
# CLAMD
cl:2345:respawn:/usr/local/sbin/clamd
One down side of doing something l
Don O'Neil wrote:
> Anyone using inetd to launch spamd? I've had my process die a couple of
> times and it would be nice to have inetd around to make sure it's allways
> running. If you have, what did you put in inetd.conf?
Using inetd would cause a new spamd instance to be launched for every
mess
> Anyone using inetd to launch spamd? I've had my process die a couple of
> times and it would be nice to have inetd around to make sure it's allways
> running. If you have, what did you put in inetd.conf?
>
> Thanks!
>
I use FreeBSD, so mine starts with my rc.d startup. You could always start
the
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