-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Dave Sill writes:
> I tried that with sendmail and found that the nameserver was a
> resource hog and it was actually slowing things down.
While name servers are resource hogs, a well-tuned name server on a
sufficiently powerful machine speeds up everything. Please do not
attribute sendmail's apparant lack of performance on your badly configured
name server running on an underpowered system.
> Haven't tried it with qmail, though--qmail does fewer DNS lookups.
SMTP specs require a DNS lookup for every recipient, to find that
recipient's MX if it exists. If qmail does not do this it breaks SMTP
specs.
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 4.0 Business Edition
Charset: noconv
iQCVAwUBNazCCJ6VRH7BJMxHAQF3pQP7B1nT4RR/jTLKUxflow0o5Mv5CI87ud3y
5D+Y46OVAdFqDp5OZ7tVNTjpj0eNloZbu7SzPNyKdy9kH93IJloVMK5S/Q5T9od6
8PTJ5Q3j/txtjbLIu4bL0xUk+fqCek8dXBk8d0M+WyqnrO8+VzSh0mlDJ9qmguOo
qx/DzJjxvLs=
=hgrZ
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
--
Rich Pieri <rich.pieri@prescienttech.com> / Happy Fun Ball contains a liquid
Sysmonster, Unix Wrangler / core, which, if exposed due to
Prescient Technologies, Inc. / rupture, should not be touched,
I speak for myself, not PTI or SWEC / inhaled, or looked at.
Follow-Ups:
References:
|
|