Changes between Version 10 and Version 11 of bulk-mail-relay

Timestamp:

Jun 4, 2014, 3:55:34 PM (11 years ago)

Author:

Jamie McClelland

Comment:

--

bulk-mail-relay

@@ -74 +74 @@
 === View the mailq for a given instance ===
 
-Each instance has a bash alias for mailq. Try mailq [tab] [tab] to see what is available.
+Run:
+
+{{{
+mf-postfix-queue-report /etc/{queue-name}
+}}}
 
 === Flush deferred email from one queue to another queue ===
@@ -107 +111 @@
  * Create a Host record that ties the IP address to the host name (e.g. rustin.mayfirst.org or cleveland.mayfirst.org). Set the time to live to 86400 (it's important to have along ttl since some providers do a reverse DNS lookup of the sending IP address and will punish you if the ttl is too short).
  * Add the IP address to the server's (rustin or cleveland) /etc/network/interfaces file and bring it up
- * Create an A record from the $instance.smtp.mayfirst.org to the IP address. When adding a new IP address, you may not want a lot of email to go to it initially. Instead, you can "warm it up" by controlling the ratio of IP addresses in use for the given domain. For example, you can add give A records for the existing IP address and one A record for the new one. After month, remove one of the old A records and add a new one for the new IP address. 
+ * Add this instance to either rustin (for Telehouse IPs) or Cleveland (for XO IPs).
+ * When you are sure it's configured properly, create an A record from the $instance.smtp.mayfirst.org to the IP address. When adding a new IP address, you may not want a lot of email to go to it initially. Instead, you can "warm it up" by controlling the ratio of IP addresses in use for the given domain. For example, you can add give A records for the existing IP address and one A record for the new one. After month, remove one of the old A records and add a new one for the new IP address. 
 
 === Configure a bulk email server to use this setup ===