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Top Forums UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users Sendmail Access DB Scalability Post 302599545 by citaliano on Friday 17th of February 2012 11:58:00 AM
Old 02-17-2012
How much users is now being dumped to file ?

Right now there are no users in the file, it just relays from specific IP addresses and for users in our domain

What is the load of the machine during time with current number of users ?

~4.4 GB of RAM and < 5% cpu usage

What is the HW involved ?

Quadcore 64 bit Xeon CPUX3460 @ 2.80GHz

8GB RAM (roughly 3.5 GB free)

Sendmail Version 8.13.8

OS: Red Hat 4.1.2
 

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System Administration Commands				 etrn(8)

NAME
etrn - start mail queue run SYNOPSIS
etrn [-v] server-host [client-hosts] DESCRIPTION
SMTP's ETRN command allows an SMTP client and server to interact, giving the server an opportunity to start the pro cessing of its queues for messages to go to a given host. This is meant to be used in start-up conditions, as well as for mail nodes that have transient connections to their ser vice providers. The etrn utility initiates an SMTP session with the host server-host and sends one or more ETRN commands as follows: If no client-hosts are specified, etrn looks up every host name for which sendmail(1M) accepts email and, for each name, sends an ETRN command with that name as the argument. If any client-hosts are specified, etrn uses each of these as arguments for successive ETRN commands. OPTIONS
The following option is supported: -v The normal mode of operation for etrn is to do all of its work silently. The -v option makes it verbose, which causes etrn to display its conversations with the remote SMTP server. ENVIRONMENT
No environment variables are used. FILES
/etc/mail/sendmail.cf sendmail configuration file SEE ALSO
sendmail(1M), RFC 1985. CAVEATS
Not all SMTP servers support ETRN. CREDITS
Leveraged from David Muir Sharnoff's expn.pl script. Chris tian von Roques added support for args and fixed a couple of bugs. AVAILABILITY
The latest version of etrn is available in the contrib directory of the sendmail distribution through anonymous ftp at ftp://ftp.sendmail.org/ucb/src/sendmail/. AUTHOR
John T. Beck <john@beck.org>
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