User's Manual

eSMTPS_Email_keep_processed_n
This field specifies the number of days the archive of processed e-mail messages is kept on
the hard disk. The value is expressed in days, and has typically a value of 5 days.
Adjust this value to accommodate for the number of inbound e-mail messages, the requested
archive period, and the available disk space.
An authorized of an entry typically found in this field is as follows: 5
eSMTPS_Email_dir_error_str
Once an inbound e-mail is detected, the eSMTP_server module moves the processed e-mail
message to some kind of archive storage location. This location is defined in
eSMTPS_Email_dir_processed_str. Mail that cannot be processed is moved to a separate
location, defined in eSMTPS_Email_dir_error_str.
A special value *NONE can be defined here, indicating the e-mail messages in error are not
kept online, and are removed from the hard disk. Although some kind of logging information
is often still available, the originating mail message is destroyed.
In most cases, a directory name is specified, and defines the location where the e-mail
messages in error are temporarily archived. This archive allows system administrators to
perform more detailed problem analysis.
Warning: the value specified must be different from the value specified in the
eSMTPS_Email_dir_str parameter, or otherwise infinite looping condition occurs. The
eSMTP_server module attempts to create the hierarchical directory structure if the path does
not exist.
An authorized of an entry typically found in this field is as follows: c:\inetpub\mailroot\drop\error
eSMTPS_Email_keep_error_n
This field specifies the number of days the archive of e-mail messages in error is kept on the
hard disk. The value is expressed in days, and has typically a value of 5 days.
Adjust this value to accommodate the number of inbound e-mail messages, the requested
archive period, and the available disk space.
An authorized of an entry typically found in this field is as follows: 5
eSMTP_SERVER parameters
DECT Messenger Installation and Commissioning — Book 2 March 2012 363