Dylan wrote:
> SA check: 223 (43%)
> SA check: 5748 (95%)
OK, so you know it's spamassassin network tests. Grab a test message
and feed it to spamassassin in debug mode and pipe it through a perl
function that Mark mentions:
su amavis -c 'spamassassin -D < email.txt 2>&1' | timestamp
where timestamp is a function in my .bashrc :
function timestamp()
{ perl -MPOSIX -MTime::HiRes -n -e '
BEGIN {$|=1; $dp=0; $t0=Time::HiRes::time};
$t=Time::HiRes::time; $dt=$t-$t0; printf("%s%06.3f %4.3f %4.3f %s",
POSIX::strftime("%H:%M:",localtime($t)), $t-int($t/60)*60,
$dt, $dt-$dp, $_); $dp=$dt' $*
}
Or pipe it directly to the one liner:
su amavis -c 'spamassassin -D < email.txt 2>&1' | perl -MPOSIX ....
and look for the network tests.
you can send output to a file (send to your amavis home directory) by
tacking on something like this to the end of the statement:
>/var/amavis/0.log 2>&1 &
I noticed in mine:
14:43:17.936 3.994 0.000 [31178] dbg: uridnsbl: queries completed: 1 started: 0
14:43:17.936 3.994 0.000 [31178] dbg: uridnsbl: queries active: at Wed May 9
14:43:17 2007
14:43:21.357 7.415 3.421 [31178] dbg: dns: success for 8 of 9 queries
14:43:21.357 7.415 0.000 [31178] dbg: dns: timeout for bsp-firsttrusted after 6
seconds
See the big delay? And I ran out of time.
One thing that can make a difference is how responsive your DNS server
is. Typically a local caching DNS server is recommended. Really I'm
not surprised net tests take 5 seconds. What is more strange is how
you get your other server to perform network tests in 1 second.
Gary V
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