sendmail collects data on mail traffic volumes and some information on hosts to which it has delivered mail. There are two commands available to display this information, mailstats, and hoststat.

mailstats

The mailstats command displays statistics on the volume of mail processed by sendmail. The time at which data collection commenced is printed first, followed by a table with one row for each configured mailer and one showing a summary total of all mail. Each line presents eight items of information:

Field Meaning
M The mailer (transport protocol) number
msgsfr The number of messages received from the mailer
bytes_from The Kbytes of mail from the mailer
msgsto The number of messages sent to the mailer
bytes_to The Kbytes of mail sent to the mailer
msgsreg The number of messages rejected
msgsdis The number of messages discarded
Mailer The name of the mailer 

A sample of the output of the mailstats command is shown in Example 18.5.

Example 18.5: Sample Output of the mailstats Command

# /usr/sbin/mailstats

Statistics from Sun Dec 20 22:47:02 1998

M   msgsfr  bytes_from   msgsto    bytes_to  msgsrej msgsdis  Mailer

0        0          0K       19        515K        0       0  prog

3       33        545K        0          0K        0       0  local

5       88        972K      139       1018K        0       0  esmtp

=============================================================

T      121       1517K      158       1533K        0       0

This data is collected if the StatusFile option is enabled in the sendmail.cf file and the status file exists. Typically you'd add the following to your sendmail.cf file:

# status file

O StatusFile=/var/log/sendmail.st

To restart the statistics collection, you need to make the statistics file zero length:

› /var/log/sendmail.st

and restart sendmail.

hoststat

The hoststat command displays information about the status of hosts that sendmail has attempted to deliver mail to. The hoststat command is equivalent to invoking sendmail as:

sendmail -bh

The output presents each host on a line of its own, and for each the time since delivery was attempted to it, and the status message received at that time.

Example 18.6 shows the sort of output you can expect from the hoststat command. Note that most of the results indicate successful delivery. The result for earthlink.net, on the other hand, indicates that delivery was unsuccessful. The status message can sometimes help determine the cause of the failure. In this case, the connection timed out, probably because the host was down or unreachable at the time delivery was attempted.

Example 18.6: Sample Output of the oststat Command

# hoststat

-------------- Hostname ---------- How long ago ---------Results---------

mail.telstra.com.au                    04:05:41 250 Message accepted for

scooter.eye-net.com.au              81+08:32:42 250 OK id=0zTGai-0008S9-0

yarrina.connect.com.a               53+10:46:03 250 LAA09163 Message acce

happy.optus.com.au                  55+03:34:40 250 Mail accepted

mail.zip.com.au                        04:05:33 250 RAA23904 Message acce

kwanon.research.canon.com.au        44+04:39:10 250 ok 911542267 qp 21186

linux.org.au                        83+10:04:11 250 IAA31139 Message acce

albert.aapra.org.au                    00:00:12 250 VAA21968 Message acce

field.medicine.adelaide.edu.au      53+10:46:03 250 ok 910742814 qp 721

copper.fuller.net                   65+12:38:00 250 OAA14470 Message acce

amsat.org                            5+06:49:21 250 UAA07526 Message acce

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