turday 23 November 2002 3:45 pm, Robert Wilhelm Land wrote:
>
> > Addionaly a helpful person had sent me his configuration,
> > unfortunatly he's no on the list anymore.
> > What he uses was a system fetchmailrc with this line:
> > mda "/usr/sbin/exim -oMr fetchma
EMAIL PROTECTED] rland
#***.**fetchmail: message 5 was
not the expected length (3839 actual != 3746 expected)
not flushed
..
"
What was that doubling you mentioned a few days ago?
Robert
Elizabeth Barham wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Robert Wilhelm La
Robert
Elizabeth Barham wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Robert Wilhelm Land) writes:
> The file below shows errors relating to unexpected message
> lengths. Could it have something to do with the
> missing options exim is complaining about?
>
> Any help is grately appreciated
Probabl
Fetchmail reports a rather wierd looking
error trying to fetch mail from my only
pop account I have (mozilla does well though):
To get exim running .fetcmailrc containes:
mda /usr/sbin/exim.
The test I ran 2 times was:
rland@MINI:~$ fetchmail -k -vv >> fetch2.test
fetchmail: Command not supporte
Edward Guldemond wrote:
Do you have exim configured for local delivery? Procmail can only fetch
the mail, it then kicks it to the local MDA from delivery.
Actually I didn't want to get that far on the first step.
My intention was just to retrieve all new mail on the
pop3 server via -k (keep) op
Trying to set up my mail system using
fetchmail and testing for the first time
by:
fetchmail -k -vv
I got a error and no messages in
/var/spool/mail/fr
only a
/home/rland/.fetchids
file.
these are the last lines the debug information
gave out:
fetchmail: POP3< 9 2469
fetchmail: POP3< 10 2309
David wrote:
>
> > There is support for multiple user mailboxes controlled by prefixes or
> > suffixes on the user name, either via the filter mechanism or through
> i> multiple .forward files.
>
> Exim (or at least 3.35) can distribute mail to different mailboxes. If
> I understand som
Jens Grivolla wrote:
>
> So you want to _receive_ mail with exim on a machine that is only
> temporarily connected to the internet?
>
> This is possible if you know what you're doing (and have a permanently
> connected machine elsewhere that relays to you). However, it does not
> really look li
Does exim allow the config. of simple mail delivery
on the following system?:
-One mashine, connected tmp. to the internet
-one user with only one email adress and
who likes to have his incoming mail sorted as:
+one inbox for each subscribed maillist
+one inbox for all the other mail
Unf
Vineet Kumar wrote:
>
>
> Mutt should read /etc/Muttrc first, then your ~/.muttrc , so your
> personal settings will override anything in /etc/Muttrc.
The /etc/Muttrc file was the one that confused.
Unfortunately I didn't recognized that this file w a s on HDD.
After failed I didn't think of
This could be more a question of bash fundamentals:
By trying to find Muttrc on my HDD I used the locate
program.
This was the command I ueed:
rland@MINI:~$ locate [Mm]uttrc
... no reaction.
Rereading the info gave me:
"
Patterns can contain shell-style metacharacters:
&pi0;*', &pi0;?',
Vineet Kumar wrote:
>
> Does mutt read anything else in your .muttrc ?
Can't tell yet - I'm very new to all this and thought of sending
and replying mail on localhost. There arn't any other settings in
~/.muttrc which I could test.
> When running mutt, what does it give you if you type
>
> :se
Cam Ellison wrote:
>
> Well, after some fiddling around, and downloading and installing
> 2.4.19, it's all working like a hot dam.
Thanks for your re Cam. I'm very interested in this board aswell.
Are you usingthe USB2.0 (not USB1.0 modi) interfaces?
Robert
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Jack O'Quin wrote:
>
> Carel Fellinger writes:
>
> > There is a space in the command, so you need quotes, try :
> >
> > set editor="emacs -nw"
Sorry, this doesn't seem to work - even wouldn't do.
In both cases, mutt overrides these settings in .muttrc and uses vi for
composing mail.
Irritat
On the way trying to convince mutt
to use emacs -nw instead of vi by
editing .muttrc as:
set editor=emacs -nw
...which didn't work - I came across
a whole bunch of links related to
emacs:
rland@MINI:~$ ls -l /usr/bin/emacs
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 23 Feb 12 2001 /usr/bin/emacs
-
Jaye Inabnit ke6sls wrote:
>
> I added USB to my 2.4.18 kernel not long ago to support an unsupported web
> cam. When I say unsupported, I mean really unsupported by the manufacture!
> They don't even support M$ users. A fellow M$ user gave it to me when he
> couldn't get it to work on his
Michael Heironimus wrote:
>
> That wouldn't do what you want. Only root has permission to reboot/halt
> the machine (for obvious reasons). I suppose that if you really wanted
> to do that you could make halt setuid root and make it only executable
> by owner and group, but I really wouldn't recom
Thanks to Joey and Michael, I didn't find this information
in any documentery yet.
"Running Linux" from Matt Welsh is often quite helpful in these
kind of questions but doesn't seem to cover this topic.
Would it be a mess to change the halt script from root.root to root.adm
and add
my self to adm
Would someone kindly explain when the following
groups should be used?
bin:*:2:
sys:*:3:
adm:*:4:
kmem:*:15:
staff:*:50:
www-data:*:33:
dip:*:30:
uucp:*:10:
irc:*:39:
(Recently I created a new group and wondered why
my dialout system didn't work since the debian isdn
package style affords the w
system.fvwm2rc:
AddToMenu Window-Ops "Alt-F1: Window Ops" Title
+ "Alt-F5: Calculator" exec calctool &
+ "Alt-F6: lynx" exec lynx &
+ "Alt-F8: xterm" exec xterm &
+ "Alt-F12: emacs -nw" exec emacs -nw &
# Sectio
Tabbing between different windows does not work, mostly
after launching lynx or a info documentery.
Can only be reseted after clicking on the
desktop wallpaper.
Mozilla causes the Alt-cursor switching between different
desktops (this system has nine of them) to fail.
Clicking on the pager works
Colin Watson wrote:
>
> The info documentation for ls says this:
>
> &pi0;s'
> If the setuid or setgid bit and the corresponding executable
> bit are both set.
>
> &pi0;S'
> If the setuid or setgid bit is set but the corresponding
> executable bit
I would grately appreciate some help in understanding
file permissions.
The first one is the lower and uppercase 's' in:
drwxr-sr-x 2 rland rland 4096 Jun 4 11:43 files
drwx--S--- 2 rland rland 4096 Sep 27 2001 nsmail
Then, some file permission strings have a 'b' (=
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