Le 06/09/2015 21:55, Reindl Harald a écrit : > Am 06.09.2015 um 21:52 schrieb Hoggins!: >> Le 06/09/2015 21:29, Bill Cole a écrit : >>>> Just after un upgrade, I happen to have an issue with Spamassassin >>>> that >>>> would refuse to start, giving a segmentation fault. >>> >>> You neglected to mention what you upgraded, but that generic problem >>> description is typical of a situation where something that you >>> upgraded includes a shared library that changed enough that you should >>> also have rebuilt everything that uses it, but did not. A segfault >>> usually isn't the result of a latent misconfiguration of a suite of >>> Perl modules (i.e. SpamAssassin) but rather the result of binary >>> executable code linked incorrectly. >>> >>> Rebuilding spamd would seem like a strong contender for a fix... >> >> Agreed. >> >> I upgraded my Fedora server from v.21 to v.22. My spamd executable comes >> from an RPM package directly from the official repositories. As >> mentioned before, commenting out the lines about the MySQL support are >> effective, and spamd successfully starts. >> So it is undoubtedly related to this upgrade, and the "new" package >> (it's the same Spamassassin version, though), but I'm struggling to >> understand where the problem is. And I'm not really sure I want to build >> an executable from source instead of using the packaged one. >> >> So of course, my next step is to contact directly the support lists >> @Fedora, but I was hoping that maybe there was something to do here >> first > > why in the world are you using external sources? > > Fedora has the latest SpamAssassin and even spamass-milter packages in > the main repos, that said from somebody using Fedora for anything in > production for 7 years now
Well, sorry for my bad english. Actually, I'm NOT using external sources : I insist on using only the Fedora packaged version, and said I was not so much inclined to compile directly from source to solve my problem.
signature.asc
Description: OpenPGP digital signature