Quoth Roel Rozendaal - IC&S:
> Well i just killed a little bug (cvs has been updated) that caused the
> daemons to ignore the -f option - reverting to the default
> (/etc/dbmail.conf). Could be that your problem is solved now. On our
> systems the trace_level option works just fine; setting it to zero does
> prevent all logging to mail.log.
Well, as it turns out, so does commenting out
mail.info -/var/log/maillog
in syslog.conf :-) it'll work for now, until I get other stuff sorted...
My next question, it seems like dbmail and mysqld are conspiring to eat
up a lot of CPU time on my server. (load avg around 20.00 on a
dual-Xeon with 2GB of ram, running /etc/my.cnf-huge with some tweaks)
Prior to setting up dbmail and postfix I didn't have such problems. In
fact, when I was only using dbmail for certain users, I didn't have such
problems either. Hmmmm, I have a hackish solution to this problem...
Anyways, if I didn't want to re-map /etc/postfix/transport to only
accept dbmail incoming for certain users, could I somehow alias
[EMAIL PROTECTED] to /dev/null from within dbmail? My
/etc/postfix/transport file is about to have another 1000 lines added to
it otherwise :)
--
"It's just a job. Grass grows, birds fly, waves pound the sand.
I just beat people up."
--Muhammad Ali
