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I find Exim to be to slow if you are running mailing lists, i usually |
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get around 3 mails a second with exim, but with qmail, i find i get |
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close on about 18 - 25 mails a second. |
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I prefer to use qmail on servers where you need to send mail from |
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crontabs or from websites. |
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|
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Dave |
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On 1/16/06, Wendall Cada <wendallc@×××××.com> wrote: |
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> As was previously suggested ssmtp works fine, but only for cronjobs and |
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> the othere alerts, it will not however work to relay mail. Exim, while |
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> it is very robust, isn't exactly just a simple MTA. Postfix on the other |
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> hand is probably the closest you'll get to a simple MTA in the portage |
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> tree. It acts as an MTA and lets other apps do their jobs independently. |
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> So, it can act as a simple mail forwarder, or interact with many other |
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> applications for more robust functionality. It's several steps more |
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> advanced than ssmtp, and not quite as complex as Exim. |
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> |
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> There is also esmtp, which has sendmail compatible syntax as well, and |
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> is intended only as a mail forwarder. This may suit your needs well. |
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> |
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> Wendall |
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> |
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> On Sun, 2006-01-15 at 17:03 -0700, Tom Smith wrote: |
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> > I need to find a basic SMTP server, one that will allow the server to |
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> > send outbound messages (such as Cronjob status and various alerts) and |
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> > will allow LAN devices (such as printers and copiers) to relay mail |
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> > through it. It doesn't need to support SMTP AUTH, TLS, or anything of |
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> > that nature--it just needs to be a basic, no frills mail server. |
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> > |
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> > Can anyone offer any suggestions for such a mail server? |
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> > |
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> > Thanks in advance for your help! |
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> |
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> -- |
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> gentoo-server@g.o mailing list |
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> |
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> |
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