why are dspam error code such a mystery anyways? does anyone know if a somewhat comprehensive listing exists somewhere?
----- Ursprüngliche Mitteilung ----- > > On 11/05/10 12:57, Danila wrote: > > With it I have already understood having added the user vmail in mail group, > > but all the same mutt produces an error "Failed to call dspam" and does not > > wish to move the letter to a directory a spam. In log now here so: > > The --user option of dspam sets the user that dspam classifies mail for, > and has nothing to do with your system accounts. > > Does the user 'vmail' exist in your dspam setup, or are you classifying > mail per user (i.e. final recipient)? In the latter case, you probably > want to pass the mail recipient to --user, and not 'vmail': > > dspam --source=error --class=spam --signature=4be87a9f953248352114216 > --client --user atckoe....@gmail.com > > For more details on why your dspam call fails, enable dspam debugging, > so you can see what is wrong with it. > > > Tom > > > May 11 14:51:50 evil imap: antispam: mail copy: src spam: 0, dst spam: 1, > > src > > unsure: 0 May 11 14:51:50 evil imap: antispam: /usr/local/bin/dspam > > --source=error --class=spam --signature=4be87a9f953248352114216 --deliver= > > --user vmail May 11 14:51:50 evil imap: antispam: plugin initialising > > (1.2-notgit) > > > > > > > > On 12:31 Tue 11 May , Philipp wrote: > > > Try to add a --debug to dspam, and if that doesn't produce any > > > additional output try to start dspam not with init.d (I assume you do?) > > > but run it manually on the command line as 'sudo dspam --debug > > > --daemon', that should give you a better idea of what's going on. > > > To change the gid just add -g \#1010 to sudo. Maybe also try to add > > > --stdout or leave away the --client in your call to dspam, might make it > > > easier to pin down the error. > > > I'm also experiencing quite a bit of trouble with dspam, memory leaks > > > and stuff but I haven't been able to get in contact with their mailing > > > list (the address I found was deemed non-existent..) > > > > > > > > > Danila a ?crit : > > > > Nothing happens > > > > #> su vmail -c "/usr/local/bin/dspam --source=error --class=spam > > > --signature=4be87a9f953248352114216 --client --user vmail" > > > > #> > > > > > > > > On 10:05 Tue 11 May , Steffen Kaiser wrote: > > > > On Tue, 11 May 2010, Danila wrote: > > > > > > > > > > > On 01:18 Tue 11 May , Trever L. Adams wrote: > > > > > > > > On 05/11/2010 12:02 AM, Danila wrote: > > > > > > > > > May 11 10:54:09 evil imap: antispam: mail copy: src spam: 0, > > > > > > > > > dst > > > > spam: 1, src unsure: 0 > > > > > > > > > May 11 10:54:09 evil imap: antispam: /usr/local/bin/dspam > > > > --source=error --class=spam --signature=4be87a9f953248352114216 > > > > --client --user vmail > > > > > > > > > May 11 10:54:09 evil imap: antispam: executing > > > > /usr/local/bin/dspam failed: 13 (uid=1009, gid=1010) > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > uid=1009, gid=1010 is vmail user > > > > What happens, if you run the command from the shell as user vmail? E.g.: > > > > > > > > sudo -u \#1009 /usr/local/bin/dspam --source=error --class=spam \ > > > > --signature=4be87a9f953248352114216 --client --user vmail > > > > > > > > Hmm, I don't know if you can also assign the gid... > > > > > > > > Regards, > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >
