Re: World's largest mailing list?

2000-11-03 Thread C. Falconer

At 12:23 PM 11/2/00 -0700, you wrote:

 Its not exactly a Debian/Linux question, but does anyone know how many
 email addresses are on the world's largest mailing list, and the OS/HW
 it runs on? Average messages per day?

Well, I can tell you that the debian.org list server has 8 subscribers
to all of it's lists. The largest list is debian-announce with 14
thousand.

The total traffic we do is on the order of 50 remote deliveries per
day, with peak traffic rates of 30-40 remote deliveries per second.

Till recently it was running on an older P166 with IDE disks, now it has a
PII 400. It runs Debian GNU/Linux and qmail with smartlist (bleck).


My Devil's Advocate is whispering in my ear.

I'd be very worried if it wasn't a debian-based machine!

I wonder if there are any major linux vendors who don't use their own 
distros for internal use
I once visited the machine room of a large local power company who was 
thoroughly in bed with Compaq.  They had 20-odd proliant servers, and their 
NT-based office network PDC was a HP E70 (?)


--
Criggie



World's largest mailing list?

2000-11-02 Thread John Conover
Its not exactly a Debian/Linux question, but does anyone know how many
email addresses are on the world's largest mailing list, and the OS/HW
it runs on? Average messages per day?

Thanks,

John

-- 

John ConoverTel. 408.370.2688  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
631 Lamont Ct.  Cel. 408.772.7733  http://www.johncon.com/
Campbell, CA 95008  Fax. 408.379.9602  



Re: World's largest mailing list?

2000-11-02 Thread Jason Gunthorpe

On 2 Nov 2000, John Conover wrote:

 Its not exactly a Debian/Linux question, but does anyone know how many
 email addresses are on the world's largest mailing list, and the OS/HW
 it runs on? Average messages per day?

Well, I can tell you that the debian.org list server has 8 subscribers
to all of it's lists. The largest list is debian-announce with 14
thousand.

The total traffic we do is on the order of 50 remote deliveries per
day, with peak traffic rates of 30-40 remote deliveries per second. 

Till recently it was running on an older P166 with IDE disks, now it has a
PII 400. It runs Debian GNU/Linux and qmail with smartlist (bleck).

Jason