-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Frans,
On 9/23/2009 5:26 PM, Frans Thamura wrote: >> Are you intending to send messages through a single smart host or SMTP >> server, or do you expect your software to direct-connect with the mail >> exchangers (MXs) for each of your recipients? >> >> I ask because multi-threading is probably not useful if you are going to >> use a smart host: you should just connect and send all the messages at >> once, and then let your smart host's queue take care of threading. Your >> smart host might even reject multiple simultaneous connections, removing >> any benefit from multi-threading. > > our country internet connections is amazingly bad, so the connection > usually on-off-on-off and this is amazingly annoying Austria has horrible Internet connectivity? I don't buy it... > we need a queue tips to make if i want to send 100 email, and after 20 > emails the connection lost Connection to what? If you are connecting from your Java program to a remove SMTP server, I would recommend against that. Instead, connect to a local SMTP server that has a proper queue. Just install something like postfix, exim, or even sendmail for that matter. JavaMail/commons-email is not intended to be a fault-tolerant email queuing mechanism... it's just for dumping SMTP messages onto a server. > and of course i will use smtp server like postfix The key is to use it locally. The SMTP server's queue will retry until the message is sent (or a certain amount of time passes, which is configurable). > the system will be use web so anyone can create campaign to our customers > email If you are creating a web-based email management interface, I would strongly encourage you to have a separate email thread (or, better yet, an entirely separate program running periodically) running to send your mail messages, rather than sending them ad-hoc during HTTP requests. This will help you manage your own resources, since a batch-style emailer program can serialize communications, etc. so that you don't flood your SMTP server with connections, etc. > i try to send directly from my dedicated server and got problem > because before final success page arrived, the internet in my notebook > lost So, the Internet connection went down on your laptop? Are you running an application server on your laptop that you expect others to use? Or is this just a web-based interface that you are using personally, from your laptop. Are you just staging this thing on your laptop, and production will be on a legitimate server? If so, I'd recommend running a staging server with a reliable Internet connection, so that you don't have to worry about your laptop's connection. If you are looking for a solution that allows you to send emails to many recipients directly from your laptop when Internet connectivity is... intermittent, then I'd guess that you were a spammer jumping from access point to access point attempting to steal Internet access from others. :( > so i think that make a thread in the server, but how to know, > that the email were succesfully sent. If the SMTP server accepts the message for delivery, that's about all you can do. If you have a *cough* legitimate "From" address, and there is a problem, the remote SMTP server (mailer-daemon) should respond to that email address with an error message (I'm sure you've seen these kinds of things before). - -chris -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.4.9 (MingW32) Comment: Using GnuPG with Mozilla - http://enigmail.mozdev.org/ iEYEARECAAYFAkq60OEACgkQ9CaO5/Lv0PAZOACfSrOeT6MhNfOyBDp9yfYjMNbP 5dsAn2i2JBvKsIx2m1+aFLezX4zN1Y+S =mGwE -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: user-unsubscr...@commons.apache.org For additional commands, e-mail: user-h...@commons.apache.org
