Prints the settings of one sending address: the greeting name, the address limits — max-smtp-out, rate and volume — outbound addresses with names and the declared signing keys with selector and file.
Here you see what the address got after merging: which outbound addresses and keys it received — for example, the shared outbound address if its own smtp-source-host is not written.
When to call it:
| Question | This command or not |
|---|---|
| which addresses this address’s mail leaves from | yes |
| which signing keys it declared | yes |
| what applies to the pair with a receiver | no — show settings |
# settings of one sending address pmta show vmta-settings vmta2
2 relations
Effective queue settingsThe same question at the queue level. § 6.3.22
pmta show vmta-settings vmta1 | grep -A3 'Source Host'
3 articles
◇Four ways to say “slower”Messages, data volume, connection rate and number of connections — each has its own limit, and each has a “per source address” variant and a backoff mode twin.◇Warm-up built into the engineA warmed-up address hands the first N messages of the day for each receiver to its cold partner; the partner sends them itself and builds history.◇The sending address — what it is made ofA named set of everything that is a property of the address: which IP the message leaves from, how the node introduces itself, what it signs with and how fast it sends.