Just for demonstration, my system has relative low usage, but you can
see the output of top:
PID USERNAME THR PRI NICE SIZERES STATE C TIME WCPU COMMAND
83831 cyrus 1 440 34068K 824K select 3 16:31 0.00% master
83834 cyrus 1 440 55296K 480K select 3 15:4
On Wed, Feb 25, 2009 at 05:45:25PM -0500, Jason Voorhees wrote:
> Hi people:
>
> I'm trying to create a script to copy "certain" messages from a
> mailbox of user A to mailbox of user B. These are the steps I have in
> mind:
Wrong steps. That's not a good way to do it.
> # mkdir /var/spool/ima
I think it would be (better|easier|more effective) to:
1) Assign necessary permissions to mailbox A and mailbox B to user doing
the moving.
2) Login to the imap server and move the mail
3) Unassign the permissions, if no longer needed.
It may even be possible to do this with sieve, automatically
When master receives a connection, it spawns a child process to manage
that connection. That would essentially make it multi-threaded making
use of the multiple CPUs when needed, I would think. Is that not the
case? You can launch multiple master processes, but that wouldn't have
any better
Hello,
I am a long time cyrus user but have not been hands on for a while.
At my current job we are running cyrus to manage all mailstore for our ISP.
Recently I have migrate a couple of boxes to newer ones with more cores per
cpu.
when running htop -u cyrus, i see that only one core is being u
Hi people:
I'm trying to create a script to copy "certain" messages from a
mailbox of user A to mailbox of user B. These are the steps I have in
mind:
1. Select what messages to copy from mailbox of user A. They can
message files located at different folders within its mailbox.
2. Choose where t
