Is there a way to add times during logging? Having no idea when something happened and its confusing.
notkoos_
Bramzor: I suppose you've got logs in systemd journal? in which case systemd knows timestamps
Bramzor: I'm sorry, I thought I was in another channel *hides*
Bramzor
With logs I mean the output generated by .logerror or .logdebug
Let's say that I send a mail to a service, that service uses alias to forward that mail and adds a reply-to so if someone presses reply, that it will get back to the server. Is there a way to identify the originating user? I was trying to do this by placing a header but headers are dropped when you reply to a mail.
_smf_
Bramzor: use the log.syslog plugin and you'll get timestamps.
Alternatively you can do: echo 1 > config/log_timestamps
Bramzor
_smf_: Thanks
Is there a way to see the reason why I get DENYSOFT on the mails?
_smf_
It should tell you in the log.
EyePulp joined the channel
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Alejandro_
Hi guys
baudehlo
darkpixel: let me know if that latest change I did helps things.
It was only not working for some mails. Now it seems that the DENYSOFT is gone, but still don't know what happens with those mails coming in. If I send a mail, it accepts and works fine. Sometimes gmail tries to flush its queue and those were DENYSOFT before, but now I see it as fine but no mails in my inbox.
According to the headers, mail was send out yesterday, probably DENYSOFT because server was not available or something like that. Today it is handed over to the server and delivered to Gmail but on Gmail, no sign of that mail.