> > > > I consult my colleagues what to do.
Finally they discovered that an other name caching daemon was missing.
Somehow they restarted (systemd sucks) then everything worked as expected.
Gabor
Kiss G?bor:
> > > And nsdc also plays in the background. There are several
> > > potentially buggy code everywhere.
> > >
> > > Many thanks for your help. :-)
> > > I consult my colleagues what to do.
> >
> > Please file a bug in any case.
>
> Yes, of course.
>
> > You can hack around in mypwd.
> > And nsdc also plays in the background. There are several
> > potentially buggy code everywhere.
> >
> > Many thanks for your help. :-)
> > I consult my colleagues what to do.
>
> Please file a bug in any case.
Yes, of course.
> You can hack around in mypwd.c, by skipping names that start wi
Kiss G?bor:
> Bingo! :-)
> On old MTA (Debian sqeeze) your demo program works well
> meanwhile on the new one (Debian jessie) it fails:
>
> $ ./getpwnam_r_test +Trash
> +Trash: error: No such file or directory
> $
>
> Unfortunately the situation is bit complicated.
>
> /etc/nsswitch.conf:
> pas
> > What is the back-end for your UNIX system account lookups: is this
> > LDAP, files, or something else? This weekend there was a thread
> > about getpwnam_r() not returning errors when an LDAP server was
> > down. Now we have getpwnam_r() returing errors for non-error lookups.
> > If this is the
Wietse Venema:
> Kiss G?bor:
> > Feb 16 11:39:56 MYHOST postfix/local[22389]: warning: error looking up
> > passwd info for +bar: No such file or directory
>
> That is a bug in your system library implementation: it returns an
> error (ENOENT) for an entry that does not exist.
>
> API:
>int
Kiss G?bor:
> Feb 16 11:39:56 MYHOST postfix/local[22389]: warning: error looking up passwd
> info for +bar: No such file or directory
That is a bug in your system library implementation: it returns an
error (ENOENT) for an entry that does not exist.
API:
int getpwnam_r(const char *name, stru
> > if (*var_mailbox_transport) {
> > state.msg_attr.rcpt.offset = -1L;
> > *statusp = deliver_pass(MAIL_CLASS_PRIVATE, var_mailbox_transport,
> > state.request, &state.msg_attr.rcpt);
> > return (YES);
> > }
>
> Apparently, var_mailb
Kiss G?bor:
> src/local/mailbox.c:296:
>
> if (*var_mailbox_transport) {
> state.msg_attr.rcpt.offset = -1L;
> *statusp = deliver_pass(MAIL_CLASS_PRIVATE, var_mailbox_transport,
> state.request, &state.msg_attr.rcpt);
> return (YES);
>
> If in doubt, RTFM.
:-)
http://www.postfix.org/local.8.html
Mailbox delivery can be delegated to alternative message transports
specified in the master.cf file. The mailbox_transport_maps and mail-
box_transport configuration parameters specify an optional message
Kiss G?bor:
> I don't want to fork an external 'cyrdeliver' program for each
> incoming mail. It should be solved via simple LMTP transport. Our
> old MTA simply does it. See captured LMTP traffic:
If your old MTA delivers via LMTP, then you should investigate how
it was configured to do so. Look
Dear Wietse,
> > I'm just moving our mailing from one server to another.
> > Up to now we used Postfix version 2.7.1 with Cyrus imap server.
> > Local delivery goes via LMTP.
> >
> > We have dozens of shared folders.
> > /etc/aliases contains several lines like this:
> >
> > foo:user1, u
Kiss G?bor:
> Dear folks,
>
> I'm just moving our mailing from one server to another.
> Up to now we used Postfix version 2.7.1 with Cyrus imap server.
> Local delivery goes via LMTP.
>
> We have dozens of shared folders.
> /etc/aliases contains several lines like this:
>
> foo: user1, user2, u
> > I wonder what is the official and bullet-proof way of
> > dropping mails into shared folders?
>
> Aren?t shared folders the responsibility of cyrus or dovecot or whatever?
They are.
Postfix just should pass the mails via LMTP to Cyrus instead
of looking up local user name:
Feb 16 11:39:56 MY
On Feb 16, 2016, at 1:42 AM, Kiss Gábor wrote:
> I wonder what is the official and bullet-proof way of
> dropping mails into shared folders?
Aren’t shared folders the responsibility of cyrus or dovecot or whatever?
--
"As God as my witness, I though turkeys could fly," Arthur Carlson, WKRP
in C
15 matches
Mail list logo
