<source 192.0.2.10> process-x-forwarded-for no always-allow-relaying no allow-queueing yes log-connections yes </source>
<source 192.0.2.11> same-as 192.0.2.10 </source>
automatic-restart yes restart-threshold 3 sample powermta configuration file hot
-- end of file --
If you want, I can:
The hottest change from defaults: max-per-host-out 100. Standard config uses 20. Bumping to 100 allows simultaneous delivery to large ISPs like Gmail. However, never exceed 200—Google’s postmaster guidelines suggest 100-120 per IP.
adaptive-throttling yes min-backoff 30s max-backoff 24h backoff-scale-factor 1.5 <source 192
To make this configuration "hot" (effective), you must understand the logic behind these specific blocks.
<source 192.0.2.10> process-x-forwarded-for no always-allow-relaying no allow-queueing yes log-connections yes </source>
<source 192.0.2.11> same-as 192.0.2.10 </source>
automatic-restart yes restart-threshold 3
-- end of file --
If you want, I can:
The hottest change from defaults: max-per-host-out 100. Standard config uses 20. Bumping to 100 allows simultaneous delivery to large ISPs like Gmail. However, never exceed 200—Google’s postmaster guidelines suggest 100-120 per IP.
adaptive-throttling yes min-backoff 30s max-backoff 24h backoff-scale-factor 1.5
To make this configuration "hot" (effective), you must understand the logic behind these specific blocks.