I've moved mail.qmailtoaster.com (the server that serves the mailing
list) to a new server.
Why?
Up until this point, the bulk of the Qmailtoaster projects/services have
been hosted on an old IBM eServer Pentium-3 1Ghz machine that I had as a
spare at the time that I took the project over. I
Hopefully the migration will not cause too many
disruptions. I tried to
do it when the list was slow
and before any new software announcements
came out
(hint-hint).
Oh, that's it, get us all excited!!
Kinda like a TV commercial Godzilla eats Long Island!
Pictures at 11 Now we just
Phil Leinhauser wrote:
Hopefully the migration will not cause too many disruptions. I tried to
do it when the list was slow and before any new software announcements
came out (hint-hint).
Oh, that's it, get us all excited!! Kinda like a TV commercial
Godzilla eats Long Island!
I have a customer who is having problems with 1 domain getting or sending
email. I realize this is a bit OT but I'm at a loss.
The
problem is with the DNS and looking for the MX. The domain is
lernerheidenberg.com. I have bind running locally as a caching
server going to the root servers and
Hi Phil,
I ran a quick test on dnsstuff.com for your doman
There are errors talking to your NS server:
A timeout occurred getting the NS records from your nameservers! None
of your nameservers responded fast enough. They are probably down or
unreachable. I can't continue since your
Hi again:
here is a dnsstuff.com test for all records for your domain.
DNS Lookup: lernerheidenberg.com ALL record
Searching for lernerheidenberg.com ALL record at m.root-servers.net
[202.12.27.33]: Got referral to I.GTLD-SERVERS.NET. (zone: com.) [took 195 ms]
Searching for
Phil Leinhauser wrote:
I have a customer who is having problems with 1 domain getting or
sending email. I realize this is a bit OT but I'm at a loss.
The problem is with the DNS and looking for the MX. The domain is
lernerheidenberg.com. I have bind running locally as a caching server
I guess I wasn't clear. That domain isn't one of mine. It's on
the outside.
Hi again:
here is a dnsstuff.com
test for all records for your domain.
DNS Lookup: lernerheidenberg.com ALL record
Searching for lernerheidenberg.com ALL record at
m.root-servers.net
[202.12.27.33]:
Pretty much stock resolv.conf:
search Axiomagic.com
nameserver 127.0.0.1
Phil Leinhauser wrote:
I have a customer
who is having problems with 1 domain getting or
sending
email. I realize this is a bit OT but I'm at a loss.
The problem is with the DNS and looking for the MX. The
And you have caching-nameserver installed?
Have you modified the stock package configuration at all?
Oh, and which distro/version? Up to date?
Phil Leinhauser wrote:
Pretty much stock resolv.conf:
search Axiomagic.com
nameserver 127.0.0.1
Phil Leinhauser wrote:
I have a customer who is
Could this be the problem? If the authenticating DNS servers (or the
subnet they're on) are down, thats not good. Since there are only 2 of
them and they're on the same subnet, that doesn't provide very good
redundancy.
Tricube wrote:
Hi again:
here is a dnsstuff.com test for all records for
I'm all up to date. I'm using the BIND as the cache. It goes
to roots for lookups.
This has been going on for several
months. I've just gotten to the point where I'm frustrated enough to
call for help.
And you have caching-nameserver
installed?
Have you modified the stock package
Phil Leinhauser wrote:
I'm all up to date. I'm using the BIND as the cache. It goes to
roots for lookups.
This has been going on for several months. I've just gotten to the
point where I'm frustrated enough to call for help.
You could always define the destination in smtproutes. This
No, lernerheidenberg.com is NOT one of my domains. It's another
company all together.
What happens if you do an nslookup or dig
for the MX on your server?
Could this be the
problem? If the authenticating DNS servers (or the
subnet
they're on) are down, thats not good. Since there are only
Jake Vickers wrote:
Phil Leinhauser wrote:
I'm all up to date. I'm using the BIND as the cache. It goes to
roots for lookups.
This has been going on for several months. I've just gotten to the
point where I'm frustrated enough to call for help.
You could always define the destination in
Phil Leinhauser wrote:
No, lernerheidenberg.com is NOT one of my domains. It's another
company all together.
What happens if you do an nslookup or dig for the MX on your server?
From the QMT machine:
[r...@oss ~]# dig mx lernerheidenberg.com
; DiG 9.3.4-P1 mx lernerheidenberg.com
;;
This is just too bizarre.
I have 5 DNS servers (QMT, and 2 of
my MS servers and the 2 Verizon DNS.) that are all timing out. ALL
of those server go to the roots. I wonder if somehow they are
blocking VZ ip addresses from doing DNS lookups?
And, no, I'm
not on dynamic IP range or DSL...
Perhaps too many people have resolvers going directly to the root
servers, and they're somehow cracking down on them. Just following
your line of thought.
Have you tried using opendns or some other non-root resolver?
Phil Leinhauser wrote:
This is just too bizarre.
I have 5 DNS servers
I've created the subversion repo for the Qmailtoaster command line
utility that everyone voted for (at least the majority did).
Nothing fancy at this point: http://qmailtoaster.com/qmtmenu/
If you'd like developer access, email me **offlist** with your desired
username and password and I'll
I thought I was the only one who read the logs before breakfast:)
Man, I need a vacation..
Jake Vickers wrote:
Phil Leinhauser wrote:
Just curiously Jake, how often do you really find yourself reading
that 1M log file you get every day?
I've been there and found they get auto sorted into a
Count me in. ;)
David Milholen wrote:
I thought I was the only one who read the logs before breakfast:)
Man, I need a vacation..
Jake Vickers wrote:
Phil Leinhauser wrote:
Just curiously Jake, how often do you really find yourself reading
that 1M log file you get every day?
I've been
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