kbajwa wrote:
cat /service/qmail-smtpd/log/run
It will look like
#!/bin/sh
exec setuidgid qmaill multilog t s5242880 n5 /var/log/qmail/smtpd
your log files will be in /var/log/qmail/smtpd
Do the same for your qmail-send and you find all your log files
Please review my initial post. My question is; where are the 'tcpserver' log
files?
My question was based on a post/reply by Charges:
You should be checking the tcpserver logs for the SMTP service. They'll
show you, for instance, whether all available/configured connection slots
were already in use at the time.
So again here is my question:
Where are the 'tcpserver' logs located?
Kirt
And your answer was provided, which is essentially:
'wherever you put them when you installed qmail, as shown by however
they are configured in the files mentioned'
So there is your answer again. I highly suggest reading the responses
you received
and executing the commands shown. If you don't understand the responses,
then
execute the commands, paste exact output, and ask for clarification.
Might I also *highly* suggest reading through Charles's fairly comprehensive
document, which it would appear you haven't taken the time to read, or
read any
of the stuff referenced therein.
http://pyropus.ca/personal/writings/12-steps-to-qmail-list-bliss.html
I can personally guarantee that if you had've read the documentation for
tcpserver, you'd have found your answer without ever posting to this list.
I personally log my tcpserver through syslog, but most do not, either way,
it's specified on the command line you start tcpserver with, so go find it.
Peter
--
Peter Serwe <peter at infostreet dot com>
http://www.infostreet.com
"The only true sports are bullfighting, mountain climbing and auto racing."
-Earnest Hemingway
"Because everything else requires only one ball." -Unknown
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