I'm looking into an i/o bound situation and I found that we're running
reconstruct on new primary IMAP server after a failover i.e. batch file
when secondary becomes primary runs reconstruct and then runs quota
(while that server is under relatively high load handling emails).
Original develop
Unix systems should be run in GMT/UTC (almost the
same thing; GMT is _not_ British time").
You then use $TZ in the environment, or some OS-dependent
way of setting 'localtime' (eg, a symlink /etc/localtime,
or some other method) to let programs show the time in
the local zone. That's normally
Thanks, your response is greatly appreciated. Here's OS info:
# uname -a
SunOS machine.company.com 5.8 Generic_117350-13 sun4u sparc
SUNW,Sun-Fire-V240
Phil wrote:
On 2006-06-28 at 10:21 -0400, Jim wrote:
INTERNALDATE (hence received date?) one hour in future for sent
message.
Uni
INTERNALDATE (hence received date?) one hour in future for sent
message. I realize that a received date on a message in sent folder
doesn't really have meaning but, if a user moves from sent to inbox (or
trash), then clients (including outlook and outlook express) sort by
received date which i
