Lists sending addresses that currently have mail in the queue, by number of recipients in descending order.
Each address has its own top domains page: the ten receivers with the largest queue for that particular address — recipients, volume, open connections and the last error.
It shows how addresses work, not their settings: an address with an empty queue is not visible here, and the values in force for a pair are printed by the show settings command.
The same response as a structure — /vmtas?format=json; the queues of one address — /queues?format=json&queue=*/address-name.
Access is decided by http-access based on the address the browser is opened from — the monitor level is enough for viewing.
What question the page answers:
| Question | This one or not |
|---|---|
| which addresses are busy now | yes |
| which receivers one address is stuck on | yes — its top domains page |
| which values apply to a pair | no — show settings |
| all node addresses, including idle ones | no |
# the same in the console: addresses and the resulting values of one pair pmta show vmtaspmta show settings gmail.com/vmta1
3 relations
The sending address — what it is made ofThe mechanism that is visible here. § 5.9
pmta show vmtas curl -s 'http://127.0.0.1:8080/vmtas?format=json' | head -40
3 articles
◇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.◇A group of sending addresses with traffic sharesA named group of sending addresses; without shares messages are distributed in rotation, with shares in the given proportion, in steps of a tenth of a percent.