This is the command qmqp-source that can be run in the OnWorks free hosting provider using one of our multiple free online workstations such as Ubuntu Online, Fedora Online, Windows online emulator or MAC OS online emulator
PROGRAM:
NAME
qmqp-source - parallelized QMQP test generator
SYNOPSIS
qmqp-source [options] [inet:]host[:port]
qmqp-source [options] unix:pathname
DESCRIPTION
qmqp-source connects to the named host and TCP port (default 628) and sends one or more
messages to it, either sequentially or in parallel. The program speaks the QMQP protocol.
Connections can be made to UNIX-domain and IPv4 or IPv6 servers. IPv4 and IPv6 are the
default.
Note: this is an unsupported test program. No attempt is made to maintain compatibility
between successive versions.
Arguments:
-4 Connect to the server with IPv4. This option has no effect when Postfix is built
without IPv6 support.
-6 Connect to the server with IPv6. This option is not available when Postfix is built
without IPv6 support.
-c Display a running counter that is incremented each time a delivery completes.
-C count
When a host sends RESET instead of SYN|ACK, try count times before giving up. The
default count is 1. Specify a larger count in order to work around a problem with
TCP/IP stacks that send RESET when the listen queue is full.
-f from
Use the specified sender address (default: <foo@myhostname>).
-l length
Send length bytes as message payload. The length includes the message headers.
-m message_count
Send the specified number of messages (default: 1).
-M myhostname
Use the specified hostname or [address] in the default sender and recipient
addresses, instead of the machine hostname.
-r recipient_count
Send the specified number of recipients per transaction (default: 1). Recipient
names are generated by prepending a number to the recipient address.
-s session_count
Run the specified number of QMQP sessions in parallel (default: 1).
-t to Use the specified recipient address (default: <foo@myhostname>).
-R interval
Wait for a random period of time 0 <= n <= interval between messages. Suspending
one thread does not affect other delivery threads.
-v Make the program more verbose, for debugging purposes.
-w interval
Wait a fixed time between messages. Suspending one thread does not affect other
delivery threads.
Use qmqp-source online using onworks.net services
