QMail might be my next step. I still have a lot of reading to do before
I can make the switch from sendmail, but from what I have seen so far, I
am pretty impressed. Not to mention the fact that I have given up all
hope of ever fully understanding sendmail ;-)
C-Ya,
Kenny
Kurth Bemis wrote:
In a message dated: Fri, 06 Apr 2001 23:56:28 EDT
Kenneth E. Lussier said:
So, in my .forward, I have tried |hldfilter,
|/usr/lib/sm.bin/hldfilter, |/usr/local/bin/hldfilter, as well as
all three without the |. I'm at a bit of a loss, here. The easy thing
would be to not use smrsh, but I'm not
OK, I don't know how he does it, but Derek nailed it again. The
hldfilter binary was 755. I chmod'd it to 555 and it works now. Sort
of I'm still trying to get the syntax right, but that's a whole
different story...
Thanks,
Kenny
Derek Martin wrote:
On Fri, Apr 06, 2001 at 11:56:28PM
Uhhh. This is strange. What version of sendmail and which distro?
Usually, the symlinks have to go in /etc/smrsh. And does your perl
script have execute permission? And do its parent directories have
world-read permissions?
--Bruce
Kenneth E. Lussier wrote:
All,
I am having a weird
Sorry, I should know better than to leave out version, distro, etc.
It's sendmail-8.9.3 running on Debian potato. All of the online sendmail
docs that I read said that symlinks go in /etc/smrsh, but the man page
says /usr/lib/sm.bin. I think it's a debian thing, since it already
existed and
All,
I am having a weird issue with Sendmail. I set up a filtering system,
and I set up my .forward to pipe my mail through the perl script. I'm
using smrsh, so I made a symlink to /usr/local/bin/hldfilter in
/usr/lib/sm.bin. /home is owned/grouped root, and set to 775. If I set
it to 755, I
