Hello,
I'm using DeleGate/7.1.0 on a Slackware 7.1/2.4.2 kernel box (Pentium
III/600 MHz/512kb cache). I'm running the DeleGate proxy from the
command line with a config file (not inetd) with uid/gid =
delegate/nobody and i have set all the necessary environment settings
for the normal behavior like DGROOT, LIBPATH, etc. Everything is ok. The
only problem is when there are SIGSEGV crashes. The DeleGate daemon
sends to the mail address which I have included in the config fil a
short message telling me about the problem. I'm quite sure that this is
not becoause of intrusion. No matter, the DeleGate proxy informs me
about the SIGSEGV. But the DeleGate sends me one and the same message
about one and the same Pid received SIGSEGV, in on and the same second
about 332-338 times!!! And when decide to have a look in my mailbox i
get flooded by my own server :). And if there are 4-5 SIGSEGV crasshes
for a single day, I receive about 1000-1200 messages in my mailbox. It
is not much convinient you see... How to stop this flood in messages?

Here is one of the mails I'm receiving (the other 331 are the same :))))

(1001 is the uid of the delegate user which runs the proccess.)
#############################################
Return-Path: <pcmcabdyi-znqnbun5oylr.ml@ml.delegate.org>
Delivered-To: pcmcabdyi-znqnbun5oylr.ml@ml.delegate.org
Received: (qmail 14301 invoked from network); 6 Mar 2001 23:44:12 -0000
Received: from proxy.nationalradio.bg (HELO
proxy.nationalradio.bg?SMTP-DeleGate/7.1.0) (delegate@21
2.95.175.2)
  by proxy.nationalradio.bg with SMTP; 6 Mar 2001 23:44:12 -0000
Subject: DeleGate-Report: SIGSEGV
From: [1001]@proxy
Date: Wed, 07 Mar 2001 01:44:12 +0200

Subject: DeleGate-Report: SIGSEGV
From: [1001]@proxy
Date: Wed, 07 Mar 2001 01:44:12 +0200
Event: SIGSEGV
Version: DeleGate/7.1.0 (February 20, 2001) (Linux/2.4.2)
Host: proxy
Owner: uid=1001/1001, gid=98/98
Started: Mon, 05 Mar 2001 04:29:04 +0200
Pid: 14230
Cwd: /var/spool/delegate/work/8080
Load: 18.04 (0.0 6.4 13.2)
############################################

Thanks.

With respect:
Ivelin Simeonov,
system administrator in Bulgarian National Radio