On 06/22/2011 08:07 AM, Wietse Venema wrote:
>>>
>>> I'm away from home, so I can't quickly fire up a ksh box. It certainly
>>> does not work with FreeBSD8 /bin/sh.
Since I always have one:
works perfectly well in ksh
Uwe
On 05/12/2010 10:46 PM, Larry Stone wrote:
Based on what you've provided us, I'd say that it fails at five minutes
past every hour because that's the only time you try to run it.
Spot on and brown bag for me.
Of course, it used to be
*/5
until I carelessly dropped some characters with all my
On 05/12/2010 09:27 PM, Jorge Andrea G Carminati wrote:
Uwe: you may want to try this tip that I've got from google:
http://www.bloovis.com/wordpress/?p=172
HTH
I guess it will help. I have no access now, but I'll report back next week.
And I do like those kind hints about Google. ;)
My c
On 05/12/2010 07:13 PM, Wietse Venema wrote:
"fetchmail: connection to localhost:smtp [::1/25] failed: Connection
refused." is what I get in the mail at *:05.
Fetchmail wants to connect over IP VERSION 6.
Apparently, Postfix does not listen on IP VERSION 6.
Apparently.
Maybe I shoul
This is quite strange:
I have been running fetchmail from a cronjob for a few years now, to
collect my messages from an IMAP server and forward it to another one.
This was and is the (only) cronjob:
# m h dom mon dow command
5 * * * * /usr/bin/fetchmail > /dev/null
No changes of the .fetchm
Y z wrote:
I'm sure (well, almost sure) that bind got hosed *somehow*. Postfix
really doesn't have more than a bit part in this drama. I just want to
figure out why Postfix gets different answers than dig at the command
prompt.
Relax.
I am sure you did
dig that.other.mail.org MX.
Then the
Start by making sure that these match:
/etc/resolv.conf
/var/spool/postfix/etc/resolv.conf
Yup. Postfix start warns me if they differ.
I tried putting in nameservers there, but that makes it worse: then postfix
(it's supposed to relay) accepts the messages, then can't find te relay d
Ralph Blach wrote:
Thanks, I discovered this and I personally consider this a bug. In
these days, users names need to be mixed case for security reasons.
If I have a domain name I could just run through a list of well known
names, and then fill it up with mail.
I created mixed case user names
(I know this is a bit off postfix, but not completely)
I'm running postfix as MTA on a machine with several CMS. Recently,
there is a huge number of spam being sent from there, alas. When I scan
the logs, all those come from 'root', meaning they don't come through
port 25. I run OpenBSD with m
mouss wrote:
or use Perl.
use MIME::Lite;
my $msg = MIME::Lite->new(
From=> '[EMAIL PROTECTED]',
To => '[EMAIL PROTECTED]',
Cc => '[EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]',
Subject => 'blah blah',
Type=> 'multipart/mixed'
);
$msg->attach(
Type => 'TE
10 matches
Mail list logo
