sim085 a écrit : > [snip] > Thank you for your reply. I do have the courier authmysqlrc file set up > however it is located at /etc/courier/ not /etc/authlib/.
The location is system dependent. if your courier (imap, pop, webmail) works, it's ok. > In my opinion this > file is set up properly since otherwise squirrelmail would not be working. well... squirrelmail doesn't access that files. what you mean is that your imap server is working. > However just in case I created the /etc/authlib/ directory and copied > authmysqlrc there. don't create random files. ok for testing. but now, remove'em. > Unfortunately still no good results :( > > Enterting the command maildrop -V 4 -d sysad...@mydomain.com < 1 return > the following: > base 1: No such file or directory. well, you asked it to read from a file named "1". use "< /dev/null" instead. > > Enter the command maildrop -v returns the following: > maildrop 2.0.4 Copyright 1998-2005 Double Precision, Inc > GDBM/DB extensions enabled > Maildir quota extensions enabled > <License text> so your maildrop was not built with authlib support. as a result, it can't query authdaemon. with authlib support, you get something like: $ maildrop -v maildrop 2.0.4 Copyright 1998-2005 Double Precision, Inc. GDBM extensions enabled. Courier Authentication Library extension enabled. Maildir quota extension enabled. This program is distributed under the terms of the GNU General Public License. See COPYING for additional information. look at the "Courier Authentication Library extension enabled." line. if the mailbox location or uid/gid is "dynamic", yiu'll need to reinstall maildrop with authlib support. if the mailbox location is "static" (for example /base/domain/user/maildir/) and you use a single uid:gid for all mailboxes, then you can run maildrop with -d mailboxuid and have maildroprc determine the mailbox path. > > Enter the command authtest sysad...@mydomain.com return the following: > Authentication FAILED: Operation not permitted > if you got this as root, then you have a problem. any selinux, apparmor, ... ? > Also from where do I turn logging on? I do not have the file > /etc/maildroprc! you create it. but the location is system dependent. so you'll have to fins out whether your maildrop uses this file. this is easy: just put random stuff there and see maildrop barking for syntax errors...
