Lars Stavholm wrote:
Zbigniew Szalbot wrote:
Hello,
Try setting 755 on the data directory.
Done. No change so far.
And how about the permissions on...
/var/db/dspam
$ l /var/db/dspam
drwxr-xr-x 4 www mailnull 512 Jan 31 22:09 data
/var/db/dspam/data
$ l /var/db/dspam/data
drwxr-xr-x 3 www mailnull 512 Jan 31 22:09 lists.lc-words.com
drwxr-xr-x 5 www mailnull 512 Feb 1 00:40 szalbot.homedns.org
/var/db/dspam/data/szalbot.homedns.org
$ l /var/db/dspam/data/szalbot.homedns.org
drwxr-xr-x 2 www mailnull 512 Jan 31 21:01 zbyszek
Also, make sure your cgi-bin/configure.pl matches your setup.
I include the settings that have something to do with paths:
$CONFIG{'DSPAM_HOME'} = "/var/db/dspam";
$CONFIG{'DSPAM_BIN'} = "/usr/local/bin";
$CONFIG{'DSPAM'} = $CONFIG{'DSPAM_BIN'} . "/dspam";
$CONFIG{'DSPAM_STATS'} = $CONFIG{'DSPAM_BIN'} . "/dspam_stats";
$CONFIG{'DSPAM_ARGS'} = "--deliver=innocent --class=innocent " .
"--source=error --user %CURRENT_USER% -d %u";
$CONFIG{'TEMPLATES'} = "./templates"; # Location of HTML templates
$CONFIG{'WEB_ROOT'} = "http://lists.lc-words.com/dspam/htdocs";; # URL
location of included htdocs/ files
$CONFIG{'3D_GRAPHS'} = 1;
$CONFIG{'OPTMODE'} = "NONE"; # OUT=OptOut IN=OptIn NONE=not selectable
$CONFIG{'LOCAL_DOMAIN'} = "lists.lc-words.com";
# Add customized settings below
$CONFIG{'LOCAL_DOMAIN'} = "lists.lc-words.com";
$ENV{'PATH'} = "$ENV{'PATH'}:$CONFIG{'DSPAM_BIN'}";
# Autodetect filesystem layout and preference options
$CONFIG{'AUTODETECT'} = 1;
#$CONFIG{'AUTODETECT'} = 1;
#$CONFIG{'LARGE_SCALE'} = 1;
#$CONFIG{'DOMAIN_SCALE'} = 1;
#$CONFIG{'PREFERENCES_EXTENSION'} = 1;
$CONFIG{'DSPAM_CGI'} = "dspam.cgi";
Many thanks for taking your time to help. It is probably something obvious
but not sure what it is. It has something to do with permissions because
the webui does not display the stat data. So it is not only write
permission problem but either path or read permission problem, too.
Or possible it can not find the files it is looking for.
I usually investigate these things using sudo. Set yourself up as
a sudo user if you haven't already, and do "sudo -u www -s".
That will start a new shell and you'll be the www user during
that session. Now walk around in your directories and files.
When you try to read, it's the www user trying to read, and
when you try to write...etc.
Also, have a look at the webserver log, it would usually show
you what file it tries to read.
/L
Isn't there an apache setup that requires a minimum uid/gid number ?...
Rgds,
Hugo Monteiro.
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Hugo Monteiro
Email : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Telefone : +351 212948300 Ext.15307
Centro de Informática
Faculdade de Ciências e Tecnologia da
Universidade Nova de Lisboa
Quinta da Torre 2829-516 Caparica Portugal
Telefone: +351 212948596 Fax: +351 212948548
www.ci.fct.unl.pt [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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