sendmail very slow at bootup time

From: K T (kent502_NOSPAM_at_yahoo.ca)
Date: 08/28/03

  • Next message: Dave Uhring: "Re: sendmail very slow at bootup time" 
    Date: Thu, 28 Aug 2003 01:08:09 -0400

    I assign an IP address to ServerName in Apache /etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf
    file..Now when I boot up Linux, it usually stall at 'sendmail' for quite a
    long while before say OK and continue booting..Does anyone know what is the
    problem and solve it?

    Also, my current PC have 2 NIC. First NIC connect to Internet, and second
    NIC connect to a hub..Some other PCs are connect to that hub. I would like
    to setup DNS and then assign Domain name..How can I do that? Thank you..

  • Next message: Dave Uhring: "Re: sendmail very slow at bootup time"

    Relevant Pages

    • Re: RH 9.0 doesnt install: blank screen! (RH 8.0 & 7.2 do though)
      ... Tried 'linux text noprobe skipddc noapic apm=off noht'. ... I wanted to try on and so I chose 7 boot options: ... linux text noprobe skipddc lowres apm=off noapic nousb ...
      (linux.redhat.install)
    • Re: installation problems
      ... RH 9 had trashed my Linux partition and rendered my PC unbootable. ... >you can create the floppy from and can be created on a differnet ... >on the CD as the floppy boot image. ... and since flash drives seem to be listed in /proc as scsi devices, ...
      (comp.os.linux.misc)
    • RE: Linux hacked
      ... Subject: Linux hacked ... After you boot up into the OS running from CD, ... >> First let me say I'm a security novice. ... >> been unsuccessful in getting root back. ...
      (Security-Basics)
    • Re: New to linux..looking for program I can boot and run off CD
      ... >>and he was using a windows os but booted and run Linux programs off a CD. ... >having to do a dual boot thing on my current machine. ... > That would be Knoppix or one of it's derivatives. ...
      (alt.linux)
    • Re: Of mice and men
      ... They're two of the many Linux distributions. ... > provided it has its own partition. ... separate boot partition, but that's the easiest approach - unless ...
      (comp.lang.cobol)