One of my users has been signed up to a number of mailing lists, and he is
now unable to access his Maildir/cur or Maildir/new directories. I as
root can not touch them either.. ls reports a segmentation fault. Du does
as well, and rm -rf also. Basically this is a pretty big problem, as I
have
Ian Shaughnessy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> ...ls reports a segmentation fault. Du does as well, and rm -rf also...
There you go, blaming qmail again! :)
In answer, the problem you describe is (as far as I know) unheard of with
qmail. And qmail does _nothing_ to directories except through th
Thus said Ian Shaughnessy on Thu, 20 Apr 2000 10:24:00 PDT:
> One of my users has been signed up to a number of mailing lists, and he is
> now unable to access his Maildir/cur or Maildir/new directories. I as
> root can not touch them either.. ls reports a segmentation fault. Du does
> as well,
On Thu, Apr 20, 2000 at 12:51:56PM -0600, Andy Bradford wrote:
> Thus said Ian Shaughnessy on Thu, 20 Apr 2000 10:24:00 PDT:
>
> > One of my users has been signed up to a number of mailing lists, and he is
> > now unable to access his Maildir/cur or Maildir/new directories. I as
> > root can not
no.. i know i have plenty of available space. i am just going to unmount
the partition (unfortunately its /home) asap, and run e2fsck on
it. however, i am still very much interested in what caused this, and if
it could be replicated. because this could be a possible root hole in
ext2, although
