Well yeah. But since i didn't know anything better to do FAST then it
seemed good enough solution.
To get it fixed we wrote a shell script what would look into /info and
/remote folders to get the corresponding message id and would check
against /mess folder. If it doesn't match it would delete /info/<id> and
/remote/<id> file. I hope it work out.
Also thanks for the qmhandle script. It seems to be almost what i need,
except to filter out messages that match any specific string, so we
added it :)
Added feature is in bold. If anyone needs it, wave a hand and I'll put
it up somwhere.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] cleaner]# ./qmhandle-1.2.2
qmHandle v1.2.2
Copyright 1998-2003 Michele Beltrame
Available parameters:
-a : try to send queued messages now (qmail must be running)
-l : list message queues
-L : list local message queue
-R : list remote message queue
-s : show some statistics
-mN : display message number N
-dN : delete message number N
-Stext : delete all messages that have/contain text as Subject
* -Utext : delete all messages that have/contain in source*
-D : delete all messages in the queue (local and remote)
-V : print program version
Additional (optional) parameters:
-c : display colored output
-N : list message numbers only
(to be used either with -l, -L or -R)
You can view/delete multiple message i.e. -d123 -v456 -d567
***
Thanks for help
Jake Vickers wrote:
You normally don't want to mess with the queue. That's a dangerous
area. Using a tool to manage the queue (like qmhandle) is the
preferred method of doing that. You may be able to fix it with the
queue-repair tool or qmhandle (there are a couple other queue fixing
tools as well). You can search for them or download the QTP package
which has a couple queue tools included (qtp.qmailtoaster.com)
