On 2/8/2008 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
One important thought: have you tried installing a caching name
server
on your mail server? That's usually the single biggest thing you can
do
to improve performance.
.. and it is EASY to do. Heed this advice!
Bucky
On 2/8/2008 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I
personally disagree with DJB's position about strictly interpreting
the
RFCs -- I believe software should strictly follow RFCs when producing
output and loosely follow them when accepting it.
This is a highly rational approach. DJB ought to look
On 2/8/2008 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I
personally disagree with DJB's position about strictly
interpreting
the
RFCs -- I believe software should strictly follow RFCs when
producing
output and loosely follow them when accepting it.
This is a highly rational
Yes. If your server uses 127.0.0.1 as its primary name server, you have
(at least) a caching name server installed. It can also do other
things, such as hosting domains, but what's important is that spamdyke's
queries don't have to travel across the network.
-- Sam Clippinger
BC wrote:
On
