On Tue, 12 Jul 2016 22:39:59 +0200, jens w wrote: > > > .procmailrc > > > :0 c > > > * !^X-Loop: n...@example.com > > > | formail -X "From:" | $HOME/bin/script.sh > > > > > > procmail.log > > > procmail: Executing " formail -X "From:" | $HOME/bin/script.sh > > > > > > for incoming mail, a script is executed. logfile has the same entry > > > as it is in other users. but the script do nothing. > > > > > > How executing a command as a nologin user? > > > > Is script.sh readable and executable for the procmail user? > > > > Does script.sh contain a definition for a command interpreter > > (something like #!/bin/sh)? > > yes and yes. > it works for default user. it does not work for nologin user. > as workaround I forward the mail to a helper-user, and process it there
So you have copies of the same script in each user's $HOME/bin? Why not call them from a single location? Are you sure the scripts are identical? Does the procmail log give any clues? -- Neil Bothwick I don't know if I can assimilate one more Borg Tagline!
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