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On Thu, 20 Jun 2013, Zoltan Lippai wrote:
Thanks for the answer, I'm not sure what you mean by the additional permission
details.
Here is a quick example:
/var/mail/domainname.hu/zolcsi chmod: 700, owner: vmail:mail
After I set the initial sieve filters, the following file and directory gets
created:
/var/mail/domainname.hu/zolcsi/sieve (directory) chmod: 700, owner: vmail:mail
/var/mail/domainname.hu/zolcsi/.dovecot.sieve (symlink to the sieve/sieve.sieve
file) chmod: 600, owner: vmail:mail
After these two are created then the webmail can't modify them unless I delete
the files manually.
Or is it possible to connect via telnet to port 2000 and issue some commands to
see the actual answers of the ManageSieve server?
Er, below you've wrote that "It uses port 2000 to communicate with dovecot
via the ManageSieve plugin." Now you write "webmail can't modify them" ...
. So it seems that the webmail is not using port 2000??
If the UI is using the ManageSieve port, all should work fine, once the
files are delete and only Pigeonhole (Dovecot Sieve & ManageSieve)
accesses the files directly.
To test via telnet:
perl -e 'use MIME::Base64; print encode_base64(join("\0", @ARGV)), "\n" '
account account 'pwd'
$ gnutls-cli -p 2000 --starttls localhost
STARTTLS
^D
Authenticate "PLAIN" "<<output from perl>>"
CAPABILITY
HAVESPACE "myscript" 999999
Putscript "foo" {31+}
#comment
InvalidSieveCommand
Putscript "mysievescript" {110+}
require ["fileinto", "envelope"];
if envelope :contains "to" "tmartin+sent" {
fileinto "INBOX.sent";
}
Getscript "mysievescript"
Deletescript "mysievescript"
setactive "mysievescript"
gnutls allows you to use STARTTLS; the number in PutScript's {#+}
specifies the number of bytes following the putscript line, that makes up
the script, which must be encoded as UTF8.
If you know Perl, check out
http://search.cpan.org/~ska/Net-ManageSieve-0.12/lib/Net/ManageSieve.pm;
or maybe http://search.cpan.org/~mdom/App-Siesh-0.21/bin/siesh "interactive
sieve shell"
On 2013. June 19., Wednesday at 18:40, Daniel Parthey wrote:
Please provide permission details of the affected directories and files and
possibly error messages from dovecot logfile.
Regards
Daniel
Zoltan Lippai <z...@lippai.net (mailto:z...@lippai.net)> schrieb:
Hi folks,
I am using dovecot 2.1.7 with the ManageSieve plugin which works great.
Recently I set up Afterlogic webmail on my server (the community version) and
it has a nice UI to manage the sieve settings. It uses port 2000 to communicate
with dovecot via the ManageSieve plugin. Also, dovecot uses Maildirs to store
the messages.
The problem is that the permissions on the files that store the sieve rules are
to strict.
I am talking about the "sieve" directory and the .dovecot.sieve file.
The sieve folder has a chmod 700 and the .dovecot.sieve is chmod 600. Both are
owned by vmail:mail
If I delete these two items, then the rules can be saved via the web interface.
Then these files are created but for some reason the ManageSieve plugin can't
modify them.
Here is the output of dovecot -n:
http://pastebin.com/4eqyBKCA
Can you help me out on this?
Thanks a lot!
Zoltan
- --
Steffen Kaiser
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