search for: 26214400

Postfix has "message_size_limit = 26214400", but that doesn't keep my users from sending huge messages which canot be sent, but can be stored in the IMAP "Sent" folder. Is it possible to set a size limit for the size of a single mail? -- Ralf Hildebrandt Gesch?ftsbereich IT | Abteilung Netzwerk Charit? - Universit?...

...y would correspond to the size of the objects, which again would correspond to what I have in my .RData file. Currently, my .RData file (saved shortly before the previous call) is slightly less than 450 kb, but > gc() free total (Mb) Ncells 629305 800000 30.6 Vcells 19860721 26214400 200.0 Last night (before this call), I did a run with gctorture(T) but on a slightly more complex piece of my code (yes, it is _slow_), and since it was started just after starting R, it starts with almost all the heap free Garbage collection [nr. 2111]... 641457 cons cells free (80%) 203427 Kbyt...

I''m developing a stateful Ruby application that needs to keep data in one location where all people accessing the site can modify its contents. This data will be read-from/written to often, so I would prefer for rails to keep it in memory, rather than a database. My frist try involved global variables. After discovering that they were being "re-initialized" with each new

...erver 127.0.0.1 -tlsc: (the same without tls, apop) === Trying 127.0.0.1:465... === Connected to 127.0.0.1. === TLS started w/ cipher DHE-RSA-AES256-SHA <~ 220 mail.domain.lan, ESMTP ready ~> EHLO mail.domain.lan <~ 250-mail.domain.lan Hello mail.domain.lan [127.0.0.1] <~ 250-SIZE 26214400 <~ 250-PIPELINING <~ 250-AUTH PLAIN LOGIN <~ 250 HELP ~> AUTH LOGIN <~* 435 Unable to authenticate at present ~> AUTH PLAIN AHRlc3RAZG9tYWluLmxhbgAxMTExMTE= <~* 435 Unable to authenticate at present *** No authentication type succeeded ~> QUIT <~ 221 mail.domain...

Hello, I have found, that ocfs2 is very slow when doing I/O operation without cache. See a simple test: ng-vvv1:~# dd if=/data/verejna/dd-1G bs=1k | dd of=/dev/null 1048576+0 records in 1048576+0 records out 1073741824 bytes (1.1 GB) copied, 395.183 s, 2.7 MB/s 2097152+0 records in 2097152+0 records out 1073741824 bytes (1.1 GB) copied, 395.184 s, 2.7 MB/s The underlying block device is quite