6 msgDSN relay host
1 msgRestrict sender and from to one domain on outbo...
10 msgOutbound postfix routing issue
25 msgProblem with Black List

Looking at new mail server layout
\ Stephen Atkins (7 May 2008)
. \ Devdas Bhagat (8 May 2008)
. . \ Stephen Atkins (8 May 2008)

26 msgwhy every minute: 'reload configuration /etc/po...
2 msgmyhostname parameter
17 msgRBL problems with smarthost on private address ...
34 msgBackscatting filter?
3 msghow to setup postfix in 'deliver-only' mode?
7 msgSlow queue configuration
17 msgSome Windows SMTP Server have problems with STA...
5 msgFor each check_ns or each check_mx, the value i...
4 msgpostfix and spf
2 msgPassword Validation in postfix
4 msgcatching some spam with warn_if_reject and reje...
9 msgRFC: Check mail quota at a mail relay (backscat...
31 msgGPS vs GLD (greylisting)
3 msgUnmeant update from 2.2.10 to 2.5.1
27 msgmailq lockups
Subject:Re: Looking at new mail server layout
Group:Postfix-users
From:Stephen Atkins
Date:8 May 2008


 
Devdas Bhagat wrote:
> I would go with the NFS split (or use GFS if you are feeling brave).
> The biggest benefit is that you can add storage separately from the
> host. Also, you can share this storage between multiple frontend boxes,
> as well as being able to move the IMAP server to another set of hosts if
> needed.
>
> IMAP ------| |------ MTA ---- MX
> IMAP --- Storage --- MTA ---- MX
>
> Personally, I wouldn't split by domain but partition my storage by user.
> Share the storage between the MTAs and the POP3/IMAP servers, but each
> set of users gets their own set of physical disks.
>

Thanks for the reply. I think we may start off with something a bit
smaller. Maybe something like:

MX-----|
|---MTA----Storage----IMAP/POP3
MX-----| |----------Web Mail

The two MX boxes are connected to different ISPs for some redundancy.

Do you see any issues with this sort of setup?

Stephen


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