You may want to find the files owned by the user "spam". Most probably, its the
queue that taking up the spam, then again, it can be anything. Try the
following comand:
find /var/spool/ -user spam -exec ls -lah {} \;
This will list all the files that are owned by the spam user in the /var/spool
directory.
Regards,
+---------------------------------------------------+
| Ziaur Rahman | PGP Key: 0x8B686E8E|
| http://zort.org | http://pgp.mit.edu|
| | |
+---------------------------------------------------+
.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- Quote-o-moment .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.
Memory is a thing we forget with.
.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- Quote-o-moment .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.
Quoting Darren <darren@xxxxxxxxxxx>:
| Hello,
|
| I have a major issue that I'm needing help with. I've setup 15MB quotas
| for users on our mailserver.
|
| [root@postal spam]# ll /var/spool/mail/spam
| -rw------- 1 spam mail 7361 Jan 23 12:27
| /var/spool/mail/spam
|
| As you can see the mailbox for the user "spam" is only 7361 bytes. If I
| then do a quota check:
|
| [root@postal spam]# quota spam
| Disk quotas for user spam (uid 1002):
| Filesystem blocks quota limit grace files quota
| limit grace
| /dev/sdb1 13196* 10000 15000 6days 1 0 0
|
| This shows me that it's using 13MB.
|
| I have a few mail accounts that are having this problem. The "blocks"
| usage isn't correct.
|
| Any idea's?
|
| Thanks,
|
| - Darren
|
|
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