Hi Experts,
Is there any way to identify number of undelivered emails per domain or per account? Basically, I would like to have a script with which i can identify number of undelivered emails for specified account. I wanted to have count of emails sitting on server and not delivered to its client. Is this possible with hMaiLServer scripting?
Regards,
Y
Number of Undelievered mails per domain
Re: Number of Undelievered mails per domain
By undelivered, you mean not downloaded by clients? or do you mean waiting in the delivery queue to be sent to other mail servers?
I suspect that you mean the first - not downloaded by clients?
Really hard to tell.
IMAP clients may actually 'read' a message and leave the flag set as 'unread'.
POP3 clients can elect to leave a copy on server.
What exactly is it that you wish to see...
I suspect that you mean the first - not downloaded by clients?
Really hard to tell.
IMAP clients may actually 'read' a message and leave the flag set as 'unread'.
POP3 clients can elect to leave a copy on server.
What exactly is it that you wish to see...

Just 'cause I link to a page and say little else doesn't mean I am not being nice.
https://www.hmailserver.com/documentation
https://www.hmailserver.com/documentation
Re: Number of Undelievered mails per domain
By undelivered, I mean mails that are not downloaded by clients. Is it possible?
Re: Number of Undelievered mails per domain
So no, not possible to do accurately...mattg wrote:Really hard to tell.
IMAP clients may actually 'read' a message and leave the flag set as 'unread'.
POP3 clients can elect to leave a copy on server.
Just 'cause I link to a page and say little else doesn't mean I am not being nice.
https://www.hmailserver.com/documentation
https://www.hmailserver.com/documentation
Re: Number of Undelievered mails per domain
I attempted something similar using message flags in the database ... you'll need to do your own testing to see if it's accurate enough for you, but should give a general overview - i.e. the more mails you have then in percentage terms the more accurate I'd expect it to be.
S.
http://hmaillive.ianbradshaw.co.uk/status.cgi
http://hmaillive.ianbradshaw.co.uk/destination.cgi
http://hmaillive.ianbradshaw.co.uk/traffic.cgi
S.
http://hmaillive.ianbradshaw.co.uk/status.cgi
http://hmaillive.ianbradshaw.co.uk/destination.cgi
http://hmaillive.ianbradshaw.co.uk/traffic.cgi