Dale Qualls wrote: >Okay, here's another example of my ignorance. > >I have a CtrlClnt file in my /var/MailRoot/bin directory, but tryint to = >run it gets me nowhere. I get a bash: CtrlClnt: command not found > >
This generally means that bash doesn't know the path to the executable. You either need to "cd" to the /var/MailRoot/bin directory and run the command from there, or use the full path in the command such as "/var/MailRoot/bin/CtrlClnt -s mydomain.org... etc." >I use a windows interface for configuration of xmail (I found it because = >this CtrlClnt gave me so much grief) but I think I need CtrlClnt to = >release frozen messages and to flush queues. Is there another way to = >resend the messages? Can I just move them to the rsnd directory? > >Also, is there a way to change the time that messages go from "rsnd" to = >"froz"? My home system can't be on-line more than 10 hours a day (don't = >laugh, I live in the woods and can't get high speed internet :) so = >messages that are sent after I shutdown at home come to one of my offices = >(which I use as my backup) but they go frozen before my home system can = >come back on-line. > > > If the office server is running XMail take a look here: http://www.ubaight.com/xmail/BeginnersGuide.html#SecondaryDomain This describes how to set up the office as a backup server including a blurb on increasing the Qt and/or Qr values on the secondary server when the primary is prone to long periods of down time as in your case. >I know, I'm more trouble than I'm worth :) > > > No problem. It's always good to read as much as you can ahead of an installation like this. It makes things go much easier. Jeff - To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe xmail" in the body of a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] For general help: send the line "help" in the body of a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
