> Paul A. Procacci wrote:
> > Victor Farah wrote:
> >> Hello
> >> I'm running qmail and I created an
smtproutes file, inside my
> >> /var/qmail/control/ directory. I then sent a
killall -ALRM
> >> qmail-send, but it doesn't seem like it uses
that smtproutes file I
> >> made. I start qmail using supervise scripts.
> >>
> > Hello,
> >
> > This isn't the right place to ask this question.
Irregardless of
> > that, since you are using supervise to manage the
daemon, try the
> > following:
> >
> > svc -h /path/to/service/directory
> >
> > OR
> >
> > svc -a /path/to/service/directory
> > ~Paul
>
> I Agree, this would be better posted to a qmail list,
but anyway:
>
> I think -ALRM tells qmail to re-run the queue, what you
need is to send
> a HUP signal to the qmail-send, like "pkill -HUP
qmail-send", so it will
> read the control files again.
> Have you read the Life With Qmail docs?
See qmail-control(5) and qmail-remote(8).
smtproutes is read by qmail-remote not qmail-send.
qmail-remote
doesn't require a signal since a new instance is started for
each
delivery. If smtproutes is not working, something else is
wrong.
Check the syntax of the file (it is described in
qmail-remote man
page). You may need to use wild cards to handle all
instances for that
domain name. If that's all fine, then perhaps there's a
problem on the
remote host.
sdb
--
sdb ssr.com
Todays Poem:
((12 + 144 + 20 + (3 * 4^(1/2))) / 7) + (5 * 11) = 9^2 + 0
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