<domain>
The line enables counting jobs for a specific receiver. With the line on, jobs associated with this receiver appear on its detailed page in the web monitor. The default is false.
A job is a mailing from the engine’s point of view: messages submitted with one job identifier. The line answers the question “which mailings exactly are queued for this receiver”, not “how many messages in total”.
The value lives only in the monitor. The job identifier is in accounting even without this line — as the jobId field; this is about the queue breakdown, which the monitor will not show without it.
The line is per receiver, not per node. It makes sense to enable it where a queue builds up: at one or two large receivers, not in the asterisk block.
The line will come in handy for someone investigating on the node by hand who wants to see which mailing holds the queue at a specific receiver.
Enabled pointwise, at a problem receiver:
| Value | When |
|---|---|
| no (default) | always |
| yes at one receiver | a queue builds up there and you need to understand whose mailing it is |
| yes in <domain *> | almost never |
# a queue is building up at this receiver — we want to see whose mailing it is <domain yahoo.com> track-jobs yes</domain>
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curl -s 'http://NODE:1000/domains?format=json' | head -c 400
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◇Four value types the whole config is written inBoolean, domain pattern, regular expression and time interval — defined once in § 3.2 and then used by all directives.◇Two inbound report processors and what to do with themBounces by message and complaints are parsed by two identically structured blocks; each has its own address list and its own pair of decisions about the message’s fate.◇How the policy for a receiver is assembledSettings are assembled from the most general pattern to the most precise; the order of blocks in the file means nothing.