Subj : Re: Husky Config To : Avon From : Al Date : Wed Jan 13 2021 15:07:39 Re: Re: Husky Config By: Avon to Al on Thu Jan 14 2021 11:14 am Av> -killsb Av> no seen-by & path kludges stores in message base (*) Av> -nokillsb Av> seen-by & path kludges stores in message base (*) if echoareadefaults set Av> -killsb; Av> Al (and others) I read this and it looks like I need to set both switches Av> if I want seen-by and path kludges to be stored in message bases. Seems Av> like a good idea to me - thoughts? You only need those if your echoareadefaults set them and you want to turn them off or vice versa. I don't use it here. Av> Al I noticed you run Av> -sbkeepAll Av> Keep all seen-bys when zone-gating (prevails over -sbkeep). Yes, this is to keep seen bys regardless of zone. This is what you want in fido. I actually saw something that made me wonder if this was working properly but haven't gone in for a better look. I need to check this with an out of zone node so possibly I could check path and seen bys from your node and you could also check mine in a test area. I did check this at one time and it was working properly. Av> If I used the two earlier switches and this one as well, do you think all Av> would be fine? I don't think you need the first two switches but I don't know your setup. Path and seen bys are stored by default. But go ahead and try things, you can't hurt anything. You will want -sbkeepAll in fido areas. Av> -tooOld Av> Move incoming echomail older than the given number of days to BadMail Av> I'm wondering what everyone is using for this setting? I'm thinking 60 Av> days, a value too low could filter legitimate traffic. I recently added -tooOld 60 to my setup and it is doing what I want. I just got a couple old messages in my bad area this morning. My Synchronet setup has a similar setting and it'll save you in case something burps up in the net. Ttyl :-), Al .... Never mind the Titanic - is there any news of the iceberg? --- SBBSecho 3.12-Linux * Origin: The Rusty MailBox - Penticton, BC Canada (21:4/106.1) .