> Gerardo Herzig wrote:
>
>>Hi all. As my server is getting bocked in hotmail and yahoo, the pickled
>>file bounce-events grows mega-fast and quickly fills-up the partition.
>>Can Mailman be configured to "stop writing after some size", or will i
>>have to doit with some sort of Linux quota system?
Gerardo Herzig wrote:
>My server is getting spam-blocked in hotmail, yahoo and others, and some
>list have about 40,000 hotmail+yahoo address. So the bounce-events-xxx.pck
>(i guess im talking about the BounceRunner one) grows almost automaticaly
>because of all the yahoo and hotmail emails gettin
Gerardo Herzig wrote:
>Hi all. As my server is getting bocked in hotmail and yahoo, the pickled
>file bounce-events grows mega-fast and quickly fills-up the partition.
>Can Mailman be configured to "stop writing after some size", or will i
>have to doit with some sort of Linux quota system?
Ther
on 2/10/09 1:16 PM, Gerardo Herzig said:
Hi all. As my server is getting bocked in hotmail and yahoo, the pickled
file bounce-events grows mega-fast and quickly fills-up the partition.
Can Mailman be configured to "stop writing after some size", or will i
have to doit with some sort of Linux quo
Hi all. As my server is getting bocked in hotmail and yahoo, the pickled
file bounce-events grows mega-fast and quickly fills-up the partition.
Can Mailman be configured to "stop writing after some size", or will i
have to doit with some sort of Linux quota system?
Thanks!
Gerardo
kalin mintchev wrote:
>
> from a recent post (02.06):
>> If the bounce runner is
>> stopped or restarted when there is an outstanding file, the file can
>> be orphaned and the bounces lost.
>
>please somebody clarify "outstanding file". how would i know which one is
>outstanding?
I think I wrote
hi all...
from a recent post (02.06):
> If the bounce runner is
> stopped or restarted when there is an outstanding file, the file can
> be orphaned and the bounces lost.
please somebody clarify "outstanding file". how would i know which one is
outstanding?
can there be more than one bounce-e
kalin mintchev wrote:
>
>here is the log for the last restart of mailman today... there isn't
>anything about BounceRunner. i used mailmanctl...
I think that's because you did 'restart' and mailmanctl only restarted
those runners that were there.
What happens if you do 'stop' and then 'start'?
A
> There may be entries in Mailman's qrunner log noting when the bounce
>runner died and there may be associated error log entries that might
help > >determine why.
hi Mark...
here is the log for the last restart of mailman today... there isn't
anything about BounceRunner. i used mailmanctl...
kalin mintchev wrote:
>
>i found (and deleted) a bunch of relatively big bounce-events-* files
>under the data directory.
>
>on line i found a posting citing:
>- your bounce queue runner isn't running
>as a possible reason for why these files are piling up there.
>
>i do have the qrunner on but wh
have all of those except 'runner=BounceRunner:0:1 -s'
?!??!?!
thanks...
>> i do have the qrunner on but which one is the "bounce queue runner"?!
>
> ps -aux | grep qrunner
> mailman253 0.0 1.433284 12792 ?? S13Oct05
> 12:49.98 /usr/bin/python /usr/share/mailman/bin/qrunner -
hi all...
i found (and deleted) a bunch of relatively big bounce-events-* files
under the data directory.
on line i found a posting citing:
- your bounce queue runner isn't running
as a possible reason for why these files are piling up there.
i do have the qrunner on but which one is the "bou
Mark Sapiro said the following on 6/8/2005 4:19 PM:
>Yes, they are mostly if not all garbage and yes, they contain
>unprocessed bounce messages.
>
>
Ah-hah! Thank you, Mark! I think I can code up a script to safely clean
these out. :)
Thanks again!
Best,
--Glenn
--
"They that can give up ess
Glenn Sieb wrote:
>
>I was just looking in my mailman/data directory and noticed that I have
>155 of these bounce-events-#.pck files taking up about 24 meg of
>space there.
>
>They date back as far as January 18th of this year. Are these garbage
>files? Unprocessed bounce messages? What does
I run Mailman 2.1.5 on FreeBSD 4.11-RELEASE, with Apache 2.0.54, and
Postfix 2.2.3
I was just looking in my mailman/data directory and noticed that I have
155 of these bounce-events-#.pck files taking up about 24 meg of
space there.
They date back as far as January 18th of this year. Are t
On Friday 15 April 2005 03:09 pm, Dan D Niles wrote:
> I have 1471 bounce-events-* files in my data directory. Some of them
> are as old as 2 months old.
>
> Is this normal or a byproduct of the bug that causes BounceRunner to
> die?
I have a similar question I posed last night, that hasn't been a
I have 1471 bounce-events-* files in my data directory. Some of them
are as old as 2 months old.
Is this normal or a byproduct of the bug that causes BounceRunner to
die?
Dan
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