it
with dodgy hardware and things change.
I haven't looked at btrfs yet with Cyrus, perhaps I'll do that
sometime soon.
On Dec 31, 2008, at 6:20 AM, Janne Peltonen wrote:
> On Wed, Dec 31, 2008 at 04:58:57AM -0800, Scott Likens wrote:
>> I would not discount using reise
Hi,
I would not discount using reiserfs (v3) by any means. It's still by
far a better choice for a filesystem with Cyrus then Ext3 or Ext4. I
haven't really seen anyone do any tests with Ext4, but I imagine it
should be about par for the course for Ext3.
as far as the NFS... NFS isn't i
Hi Teresa,
I've been running Cyrus 2.3.13 successfully on Gentoo (amd64/x86_64)
for quite some time without any issues.
It's currently linked against bdb 4.6, however I use skiplist for all
my databases as I found overall that is much cleaner in the long run.
However, I can honestly say I ha
Hi,
Recently updated to Cyrus IMAPd 2.3.13 with Gentoo, and ahem i'm
having a unreliable connection on 1 account getting in with sieveshell.
There is no decent way for me to debug this at this time except strace
(gdb was not very useful).
One account that has an active sieve script can login
Can we please stop this thread?
No offense, but it's absolutely disgusting and should have never gone
on this long. This Mailing list is Dedicated to Cyrus, we do not need
the rhetoric about Dovecot, or Courier, or Exchange. If you have
questions, ask them, if you need help, ask. There is
Hi Sergio,
Unfortunately it's not possible to use CRAM-MD5 and DIGEST-MD5 without
the plaintext password available to compare it with.
... Unless there is some patch or something I was not aware of, i've
seen attempts in the past to bridge this gap. so I doubt there is
anything currently u
Hi,
When you deal with pop3, and migration there is typically 1 pain that
is epic.
'UIDL' Output has changed, it can make duplicate emails appear because
Outlook, or whatever you are using will not see the same 'results' as
it had before.
Example, telnet localhost pop3
user foo
pass foo
Dear Stephen,
SugarCRM does not use Cyrus to send emails. This would fall under
Postfix I believe is what you use for an MTA.
I suggest you to verify that 'localhost' or the host SugarCRM is
sitting on to be configured as a relay host, or configure SugarCRM to
use SMTP Authentication. Oth
another ...
Begin forwarded message:
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: July 5, 2008 3:32:02 AM PDT
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Fwd: NDN: Re: Simple Sieve question
Dear Business Partner,
for months the mails of our user have been sent to you from our new
Domain.
This Domain has now been c
If someone can please remove this user from the mailing lists?
Thanks :)
Begin forwarded message:
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: July 4, 2008 3:54:47 PM PDT
To: "Scott Likens" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: NDN: Re: Simple Sieve question
Sorry. Your message could not
Assuming that user has the 'p' right to user.fred.INBOX.Spam then yes.
If they don't have the 'p' right, the mail will just be sent in limbo.
On Jul 4, 2008, at 9:30 AM, Bob Bob wrote:
Hi all
Cant seem to find an answer on this one.. I should experiment but
would like some advance info.
C
I'm going to take a shot in the dark,
BIG Endian vs. Little Endian?
Unfortunately I do believe bdb databases do care if it was big or
little... and going from Sparc (BIG) to x86 (little)...
Would not work very well :(
I am going to guess that a reconstruct may not be a bad idea, your
seen d
Hi Maurizo,
Technically, even if you were using duplicate suppression it would not
be a huge loss to store it on a local filesystem.
You don't usually see duplicate id's unless someone's MTA goes
bonkers; or their MUA is stupid; oh and SPAM.
So yeah go for it, that'll save you a good deal of
If you wish to do load balancing,
I suggest looking at nginx.
For documentation ... http://wiki.codemongers.com/Main
I don't have a lot of experience with GFS1 or OCFS, however I don't
expect great performance. I would imagine worse then ext3 or about
the same is the best you will be able
Can someone please remove this user from the list?
...
Begin forwarded message:
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: May 14, 2008 12:57:34 PM PDT
To: "Scott Likens" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: NDN: Re: Cyrus - GFS slow start and poor performace
Sorry. Your message could not
Going to toss in my 10 cents.
I'm assuming the GFS is the same lun/id on both servers, and you are
using GFS to read-write between 2 or more servers.
You could try OCFS2 instead of GFS... Other then that the only thing I
can think of is using DRBD in a read-write configuration. However
tha
I wish that was really true,
However having a spammer recently using my domain and email address to
spam viagra. SPF etc don't really work unless the receiver is using
SPF checking.
The simple truth is, bots check mailing lists, spam as users like you
or I. They find a new target, and sta
Hi,
Easiest fix is to re-create the directory of the account that was
deleted, with the cyrus.* files in it.
Easiest thing if you can find an empty account on your server. cp -pr
it to your account name, ensure the permissions are the same (owner
cyrus) then you can reconstruct -r -f user.
Okay, I read over this and I felt worth commenting...
There's mention of using MD, DRBD, LVM2, etc... it sounds extremely
conviluted and way to complex for what you are needing.
When you are doing a read or a write, each thing takes it's time
before it gets commited to disk.
If you are doing
t; 990805:Jan 16 13:39:16 zeus master[24939]: service imaps pid 32503
> in BUSY
> state: terminated abnormally
>
> Regards,
> Tom
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Scott Likens [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: dinsdag 15 januari 2008 18:49
> To: Alain Spineux
> Cc: Tom Myny;
Step 1, su -
Step 2, su cyrus -
Step 3, ulimit -a
More then likely the cyrus user does not have the same ability as
'root' does for maxfiles, so then you would need to modify them.
Depending on how your Linux configuration is setup that can be just a
simple addition to /etc/profile, or you
21 matches
Mail list logo
