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Posted to server-user@james.apache.org by Bahman <ba...@online.no> on 2005/03/03 19:40:02 UTC
Too many java processes
Good day,
We have been using JAMES for the last 5 Months without a problem.
I tried to added bin/run.sh and phoenix.sh to /etc/init.d/ and ran
update-rc.d with default parameter for both, and tried start and stop the
service, but it didn't work so I removed both from the folder and back to
manual start (run.sh)
Now I notice that there are over 40 java processes once I start the james
(ps -A). Is that usual?
Regards
Bahman
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RE: Too many java processes
Posted by Bahman <ba...@online.no>.
It is Debian Sarge.
We have two boxes with Debian Sarge and it is only one of them that has too
many java threads/proccesses.
-----Original Message-----
From: a.ledvinka@promon.cz [mailto:a.ledvinka@promon.cz]
Sent: 4. mars 2005 09:31
To: James Users List
Subject: RE: Too many java processes
> Those are threads. You are probably using an older kernel.
rather old psutils then kernel.
psutils that does not support threads (the -m parameter)
ps: first guess would be debian-woody.
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RE: Too many java processes
Posted by a....@promon.cz.
> Those are threads. You are probably using an older kernel.
rather old psutils then kernel.
psutils that does not support threads (the -m parameter)
ps: first guess would be debian-woody.
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Backscatter spam
Posted by David Hanney <ja...@nney.com>.
I'm transiting a lot of backscatter spam as described here
http://www.postfix.org/BACKSCATTER_README.html
Fast fail is recommended as the method for handling this here
http://spamlinks.net/filter-bounce.htm
Which says "
Mail servers should not generate bounces to non-local recipients, but should
instead reject the mail during the SMTP session, and leave the remote
sending server to handle the bounce.
Link: Rejecting in General
Link: Rejecting with Sendmail
Link: Rejecting with Postfix
Link: Rejecting with qmail
Link: Rejecting with FTGate
Link: Rejecting with Exim
"
I know you have reasons for not doing fast fail
http://wiki.apache.org/james/NoFastFail
Not withstanding that, I'm keen to handle this issue well - is there a
standard way to do this with Apache JAMES?
Thanks in advance,
David
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RE: Too many java processes
Posted by "Noel J. Bergman" <no...@devtech.com>.
> I notice that there are over 40 java processes once I start the james
> (ps -A). Is that usual?
Those are threads. You are probably using an older kernel.
--- Noel
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