If you are using the new version of mailman, you have to start mailmanctl (it took me
a while to find it, too).
For a one-time-start it's enough to call
bin/mailmanctl start
in the mailman home directory.
To have it started on each reboot you must include it in the /etc/init.d directory (or
what
I would check /var/log/maillog. I would also use BSD
mail in verbose mode to see where it is going.
ie: Mail -v [EMAIL PROTECTED]
If the system is using NIS, try modifying your
/etc/postfix/main.cf and enable NIS. Mine is setup
like this:
alias_maps = hash:/var/mailman/data/aliases,
nis:mail.ali
I have mailman setup in redhat 9.
I can setup a list fine through the web interface and setup users for the
list.
the registered users send email to the list email and the email gets into
the mailman system. (postfix mail log shows this)
I now have a pair of files in
/usr/local/mailman/qfiles/in
