Better yet, just stop qmail, copy the queue to the new partition and make a sym link. Restart qmail, verify it's working and remove the old queue from var. Space problem solved. I've allready done this.
-ray. On Monday 25 November 2002 12:10 am, Daniel Camacho wrote: > Hi, > > Can anybody safely guide me on how to change the default partition of qmail > from /var/qmail to something like > /usr/qmail. I had someone install qmail-ldap on our server and the numb nut > partitioned the /var directory with a small > disk partition. Would resizing the partition work also? I'm using ext3. If > I can safely move the whole path to /usr please > let me know. Thanks. > > > Daniel -- B1FF /bif/ [Usenet] (alt. `BIFF') n. The most famous pseudo, and the prototypical newbie. Articles from B1FF feature all uppercase letters sprinkled liberally with bangs, typos, `cute' misspellings (EVRY BUDY LUVS GOOD OLD BIFF CUZ HE"S A K00L DOOD AN HE RITES REEL AWESUM THINGZ IN CAPITULL LETTRS LIKE THIS!!!), use (and often misuse) of fragments of talk mode abbreviations, a long sig block (sometimes even a doubled sig BITNET seems to be the most frequent origin. The theory that B1FF is a denizen of BITNET is supported by B1FF's (unfortunately invalid) electronic mail address: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [1993: Now It Can Be Told! My spies inform me that B1FF was originally created by Joe Talmadge <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, also the author of the infamous and much-plagiarized "Flamer's Bible". The BIFF filter he wrote was later passed to Richard Sexton, who posted BIFFisms much more widely. Versions have since been posted for the amusement of the net at large. --ESR]
