And you have added all the users, that need access to the users group in
/etc/group?
IE your /etc/group file contains a line like:
users:x:100:user1,user2,user3,user4,useretc
Yes.
If so, than it is spamassassin that does not switch the user context
correctly.
It looks a bit like it. I've
AFAIK you do not need to set the primary group for all your users to
'users'. Just add them to the 'users' group in /etc/group. Or better yet,
create a seperate group (eg. mail_users) for it and assign write permissions
to that group.
I always thought that was the case, but it just doesn't work
Here my FuzzyOCR runs with spamd (the daemon of spamassassin)
and the default user that run it is the user spamd
-rw-r--r-- 1 spamd spamd 433905 Nov 21 08:51 FuzzyOcr.hashdb
my FuzzyOcr.hashdb is set to user spamd
and all works fine... :)
On 11/20/06, Robert S <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I m
I've installed this FuzzyOcrPlugin on two machines (debian and
gentoo). Everything works fine on the gentoo box, but on the debian
box I get the following in the error log:
[2006-11-20 04:06:11] Unable to open/create Image Hash database at
"/usr/local/var/FuzzyOcr/FuzzyOcr.hashdb", check permiss
-Nov-06 13:17
To: users@spamassassin.apache.org
Subject: Re: FuzzyOcrPlugin hashdb permissions
AFAIK you do not need to set the primary group for all your users to
'users'. Just add them to the 'users' group in /etc/group. Or better yet,
create a seperate group (eg. mail_user
