Hi,

Thanks once again,

ONE MORE THING IS NEEDED.

I want to limit mail sizes for both incoming and outgoing mails.

Let's say

userx@example.com can send mails up to 5MB, but can receive up to 2MB

usery@example.com can send and receive mails up to 5MB.

All the other users can send mails as usual (i.e - without restrictions)


Can procmail do it? (i-e- /etc/procmailrc  - system wide configuration)

pls let me know?






On 8/16/07, Feizhou < feizhou@graffiti.net> wrote:

> I will have to edit /etc/fstab . I will have to add usrquota,grpquota
>

Good research.

>
>
> Now, my question is to which partition should I have to add
> usrquota,grpquota.
>
>
> Is it to /var partion should I have to add quota as All incoming mail
> will be stored as  /var/spool/mail/username

According to your list of filesystems below, yes, /var definitely needs
quota turned on.

>
> or
>
> Is it to /home partion should I have to add quota as All users are
> system users ( i.e- /etc/passwd, /etc/shadow and /etc/group

Only if you intend to lump both mailbox quota and home directory quota
together. If you need to enable separate quotas for these...you need
another solution. If you do not need quotas for anything but mail, just
turn on quotas for /var.

>
> to create account I use traditional useradd command as follows.
> useradd username
>
> my partion table of the hard disk is as follows. /var and /home partion
> are marked in BOLD letters.
> pls see below
>
> [root@mailgw ~]# df -h
> Filesystem            Size  Used Avail Use% Mounted on
> /dev/sda2              39G  1.6G   35G   5% /
> /dev/sda1             2.9G   53M  2.7G   2% /boot
> none                  251M     0  251M   0% /dev/shm
> /dev/sda5              39G  201M   37G   1% /home
> /dev/sda7             6.8G  2.4G  4.1G  38% /opt
> /dev/sda6             6.8G   48M  6.4G   1% /tmp
> /dev/sda8              52G  1.4G   48G   3% /var
>
> YOUR comments are welcome .



--
Thank you
Indunil Jayasooriya