polloxx,
The system is a virtualized Debian Lenny with the maximum amount of
RAM recommended by VMware: 900 MB.
When send a first mail through the system (after a long period of no
mail activity) it takes 20 to 25 seconds to pass. The next mails take
only 1 or 2 seconds to pass. Now I have
You're rather vague both about the no activity and long to
respond.
If you mean there's really no activity on the system at all, and
therefore the hard drive is not getting hit, could the OS be spinning
down the hard drive after a while?
If that's not what you mean, you probably need to
Deat list,
I'm doing tests with Amavisd-new 2.6.1 on Debian.
After a period of no activity I see amavisd takes long to respond.
Can I change that?
Thx,
P.
--
Let Crystal Reports handle the reporting - Free Crystal
polloxx wrote:
Deat list,
I'm doing tests with Amavisd-new 2.6.1 on Debian.
After a period of no activity I see amavisd takes long to respond.
Can I change that?
are you sure that this is amavisd related? Where do you get your
informations? Logfile? Maybe spamassasssin or your MTA is slow?
I'm doing tests with Amavisd-new 2.6.1 on Debian.
After a period of no activity I see amavisd takes long to respond.
Can I change that?
are you sure that this is amavisd related? Where do you get your
informations? Logfile? Maybe spamassasssin or your MTA is slow? Do you
use a virus
On Wed, Aug 12, 2009 at 07:42:55PM +0200, polloxx wrote:
I'm doing tests with Amavisd-new 2.6.1 on Debian.
After a period of no activity I see amavisd takes long to respond.
Can I change that?
are you sure that this is amavisd related? Where do you get your
informations? Logfile? Maybe
