exim -bp | mailq --- The mailq is relevant as it gives your the email IDs. |
exim -M emailID | force delivery of one message |
exim -qf | Force another queue run |
exim -qff | Force another queue run and attempt to flush frozen messages |
exim -Mvl messageID | View Log for message |
exim -Mvb messageID | View Body for message |
exim -Mvh messageID | View Header for message |
exim -Mrm messageID | ReMove message (no errors sent) |
exim -Mg messageID | Give up and fail message, message bounces to sender |
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exim -bp|grep name ---- show the mail in queue for $name
exim -Mvh msgid ---- View message header
exim -Mvb msgid ---- View message body
exim -M msgid ---- Force delivery of message
exim -v -M msgid ---- View the transact of message
Force delivery of one message
exim -M email-id
Force another queue run
exim -qf
Force another queue run and attempt to flush the frozen message
exim -qff
View the log for the message
exim -Mvl msgid
View the body of the message
exim -Mvb msgid
View the header of the message
exim -Mvh msgid
Remove message without sending any error message
exim -Mrm msgid
Giveup and fail message to bounce the message to the Sender
exim -Mg msgid
How much mail in the queue?
exim -bpr | grep "<" | wc -l
How many Frozen mails in the queue
exim -bpr | grep frozen | wc -l
Deleteing Frozen Messages
exim -bpr | grep frozen | awk {'print $3'} | xargs exim -Mrm
To find out, how many messages are there in the mail queue:
exim -bpc
To check the mails in the queue:
exim -bp
To force exim update:
/scripts/eximup --force
Hope this helps
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