On Wed, 28 Nov 2001, Mike wrote: > > You need exim, then, not qmail :-)
> Ahh trust me, two choices and I get the wrong one :-) > I'll go and grab Exim !! > Am I safe enough just to delete Qmail's partial install, the src directory > and the Qmail directory tree? Well, I can't give you a 100% guarantee, but that /should/ cover virtually everything for qmail installed from source with the default paths. If you have locate installed (and an up to date locate database), you could also do a 'locate qmail' which might find any other bits that are left behind. Failing that, check your /etc/init.d or /etc/rc.d/init.d directory for anything that looks qmail related. > Thanks for the help Miah, it's appreciated :) Heh, I can but try. I run qmail myself, and find it nice in some ways, but an absolute pain in others (if anyone knows how to stop qmail bouncing messages until the bounces are approved - eg. if qmail has problems authenticating the user, it seems to assume the user doesn't exist :/ ). Exim on the other hand was really easy to setup, but not as configurable as I'd like (I'm sure it can be configured, I just don't know how). -- Miah Gregory -------------------------------------------------------------------- http://www.lug.org.uk http://www.linuxportal.co.uk http://www.linuxjob.co.uk http://www.linuxshop.co.uk --------------------------------------------------------------------
