My sample code works like this in principle:
1. You said 4-ish invocations per print file. That means that there would
be 4-ish instances of your script running, if I would not use that lock
file in /tmp to detect that another script instance is already dealing with
the print file. So, the script
Me looking at kernel software would be no more educational than me reading
about it in Greek. And I did not think I wanted to debug the spooler,
whatever that is.
So to get down to the essentials, using only IN_CLOSE_WRITE, I get four
events (with this particular application printing). For a
On Tue, 21 Nov 2017, Rich Shepard wrote:
To improve your emails deliverability, your MTA-EHLO/PTR/MX hostnames
should all match. If you use an inbound/cloud filtering service, the
hostname in your DNS MX record doesn't need to match, but the MTA EHLO
and PTR/reverse DNS should match.
>
>
> BTW, if you can suggest a mail list or web forum for openDKIM assistance
> I'd appreciate it.
>
>
I gave up on trying to make mail work a long time ago. In fact, now that I
think of it, I believe it was trying to get DKIM to work that finally
pushed me over the edge to giving up.
-wes
On Tue, 21 Nov 2017, Alexandre Bedard wrote:
Your EHLO hostname is controlled by your MTA (Postfix, Sendmail,qmail,
etc), not the MUA. Most MTA's have a configuration option to specify your
mail server's EHLO hostname. Most Linux distros/MTA's will default to the
contents of /etc/mailname.
On Tue, 21 Nov 2017, wes wrote:
This is up to the administrator of the recipient MTA. They can decide
whether to reject mail from senders who claim to be host x in their HELO,
but have a different name in their PTR record. In my experience, most of
them simply check that a PTR record exists at
This is up to the administrator of the recipient MTA. They can decide
whether to reject mail from senders who claim to be host x in their HELO,
but have a different name in their PTR record. In my experience, most of
them simply check that a PTR record exists at all, as it used to be hard to
get
I understand that when an e-mail message is sent the client MTA initiates
communications with the receiving/relaying server MTA with a HELO or EHLO
command. The recipient MTA is identified by its DNS MX record. Both
HELO/EHLO and MX have a host name prefixed to the domain name.
Does it
Of course that you see some/many invocations without any file names when
you trigger on all directory events. All sorts of of processes go by all
sorts of directories all the time on modern desktop. Not all of them look
at files.
What your aim is, I believe/hope, to respond to print file write
It is fully my intention to use only IN_CLOSE_WRITE in the final version.
I currently am using IN_ALL_EVENTS just to see what the print
driver/application is doing. In fact, when I first started working on this
I used just IN_CLOSE_WRITE and saw 4 invocations. That is what sent me
exploring.
On 11/20/2017 07:58 PM, Mke C> wrote:
On 11/20/2017 05:54 PM, plug-requ...@pdxlinux.org wrote:
-clip -
When the firewall receives an ICMP packet, ping and traceroute both will
show failure and/or lack of "up: state. If the attacker knows the
device is
there by DNS resolution or IP
Not the original poster - BUT, thank you very much for such positive post
Mike.
... more or these please ... and Knipex tools too!
On Nov 20, 2017 7:58 PM, "Mke C" wrote:
On 11/20/2017 05:54 PM, plug-requ...@pdxlinux.org wrote:
> With the mail/phone issues I've had
$(some command) will simply execute the command and give return value.
You do not see any time stamp because you are not giving stat a file. $1, in
your case, doesn't contain file name.
I have asked or suggested before to only use IN_CLOSE_WRITE event. That is
what you want - run the script
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