> > > If it does run, > >does dbmail-smtp run from the command line? > > > > > Kinda. I tried: > > dbmail-smtp -d [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > Then I entered a single line of text: > test > > and hit CTRL and D.
Run "which dbmail-smtp" and/or "find / -name dbmail-smtp" and make sure you're not getting a different program run from the command line as from sendmail (ie. /usr/sbin/dbmail-smtp). > define(`LOCAL_MAILER_PATH’, `/usr/sbin/dbmail-smtp’)dnl > define(`LOCAL_MAILER_ARGS’, `dbmail-smtp -d $u’)dnl I'm not a sendmail guy, perhaps $u is wrong? Make sure you have a user (eg. "root" or "test") setup in dbmail (I think dbmail-util -l lists users in 2.x, which should show your user), then try sending that user a message from the command line. Save a valid message to a file, then "cat message.txt | /usr/sbin/dbmail-smtp -d root" and see if that delivers. If so, maybe "$u" isn't expanding to the username/alias? (Try running "/usr/sbin/dbmail-smtp -d " on the commandline and see if it gives the same error about a config file, or more properly one about syntax.) > Perhaps I'd be better off taking the lmtp & mailertable path? You might get a little better performance out of it, but either way should get the job done. -- Jesse Norell - [EMAIL PROTECTED] Kentec Communications, Inc.
