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Interesting. I've been doing it this way - should I stop? # time to delete old, empty graylist entries older than 15 days (empty files & empty directories) find /var/qmail/antispam/graylist/ -type f -mtime +15 -print -delete find /var/qmail/antispam/graylist/ -empty -type d -mtime +15 -print -delete I run these in that order. Seems to do as I ask... On 11/22/2013 10:09 AM, Eric Shubert
wrote:
On 11/19/2013 04:46 AM, Gary Gendel wrote:Spamdyke does clean up these files periodically (as set by graylist-max-secs)I don't believe this is entirely true. Spamdyke will honor/see these expirations only if/when another email is sent after this time has elapsed, in which case the graylist process starts anew. Over time, un-resent records accumulate, which can take its toll on inodes.This is why I wrote the qtp-prune-graylist script: http://qtp.qmailtoaster.com/trac/browser/bin/qtp-prune-graylist :) Come to think of it, I should package that script with the spamdyke rpm. Oh, I should mention that you can find rpms for spamdyke at http://mirrors.qmailtoaster.com/. They're presently in the /testing directory, and will migrate to /current (stable) once everything's been tested. The spamdyke package should already be solid though. Very soon you'll be able to use yum to install it as well, once the qmailtoaster-release package (containing the yum repo stuff for QMT) is available. Note for posterity: the qtp web site is being migrated/integrated with the QMailToaster organization at GitHub: https://github.com/QMailToaster Look for this script there if the qtp.qmailtoaster.com site is gone. It might be in the spamdyke package there. :) |
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