Harald,
> I am not talking about runtime, but installation time. AFAIR the
> interface to use is called debconf. Obviously some packages want
> to be very sure that I get some important messages, and try to
> send me an EMail instead (or in addition).
Ah, I see the problem now. Well, it could be
On Sun, Sep 07, 2003 at 08:22:33AM +0200, Harald Dunkel wrote:
> Obviously this option leads into a conflict with some subsequent
> packages relying upon a working EMail configuration within the
> same installation session.
> My suggestion would be to use debconf only.
The packages are using deb
Hi Simon,
Simon Richter wrote:
Harald,
Would it be possible to get rid of the need to install EMail (e.g.
exim or sendmail) by default?
A lot of packages need at least the /usr/sbin/sendmail program, to be
able to send email to the admin, for example cron or at, which send the
Sure.
I am not talk
Harald,
> Would it be possible to get rid of the need to install EMail (e.g.
> exim or sendmail) by default?
A lot of packages need at least the /usr/sbin/sendmail program, to be
able to send email to the admin, for example cron or at, which send the
output of the program they ran. You should ins
Hi folks,
Would it be possible to get rid of the need to install EMail (e.g.
exim or sendmail) by default?
I think it is pretty ugly that the installation from scratch of Sid
on my PC got stuck several times, because EMail is not correctly
configured. I would prefer to avoid installing a local SMTP
5 matches
Mail list logo
