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If you are still using CentOS 7.9, it's time to convert to Alma 8 with the free centos2alma tool by Plesk or Plesk Migrator. Please let us know your experiences or concerns in this thread: CentOS2Alma discussion
Nope, we run our own physical servers and virtual infrastructures
Does the problem also happen when using the "OS" PHP version with Plesk? That would eliminate a possible influence of the php compiling process that Plesk uses for it's own shipped versions.
already did that, checked syslog on multiple servers (with several thousand websites on it) and so far zero/zilch segfaults
on what PHP versions does this happen for you? (we do use deb.sury.org for some, as to have older versions and also longer maintained ones, than from Plesk)
Our Debian 10, 11 and 12 servers do not show any problems with PHP and they are all on 18.0.61#1
Maybe an extension you have loaded and we don't? (we use the default set of plesk)
We've upgraded several servers to 18.0.61 Update #1 (Debian 10, 11 and 12) and so far the internal monitoring tool of Plesk still works on all of them. (we did not enable http3 anywhere)
Try using "127.0.0.1" instead of "localhost"
had way to much trouble with MariaDB > 10.6 on Debian/Ubuntu lately when using "localhost" (something to do with socket based connections and the "%" wildcard for access restrictions in mariadb no longer covers "localhost")
I do not think that the Plesk Migrator extension does migrate DKIM keys...
So all your domains on the new server will have a different key for the email signature than before.
For domains with local DNS you can most likely just uncheck and then enable the DKIM checkbox again, in order to fix the...
To answer my own question, in the end it is quite simple.
Adjusting the ext-plesk-sitejet-website_template_id value in the dom_param table of the psa database for the new site
most likely a postqueue -f would have helped to deliver them immediately
once messages are stuck in the queue for a certain time, new delivery attempts for them only happen once every 1, 2, 4 hours or so.
So it's normal that it may have taken quite some time to get these 150 mails out.