4 messages in net.sourceforge.lists.courier-usersRe: [courier-users] Re: Recovering fr...
FromSent OnAttachments
Sam VarshavchikJan 4, 2002 6:17 pm 
Bryan RossJan 5, 2002 4:17 am 
Bryan RossJan 5, 2002 10:47 am 
Bryan RossJan 6, 2002 7:45 am 
Actions with this message:
Paste this link in email or IM:
Paste this link in email or IM:
Atom feed for this thread
Paste this URL into your reader:
Subject:Re: [courier-users] Re: Recovering from a hard disk (please help!)Actions...
From:Bryan Ross (bry@return0.net)
Date:Jan 5, 2002 10:47:40 am
List:net.sourceforge.lists.courier-users

Hello again,

Whenever someone tries to send mail to the server, they get a "450 Service temporarily unavailable." error.

Even if you already did make install, the source tree includes a diagnostic utility authtest, in the authlib subdirectory. This utility can be used to run a sample authentication request through the system, and see what comes back.

Running authtest/authdaemontest seems to show a bit more information on whats going wrong, but any ideas how I can find out which file/directory is causing the problems.

Also, the actual courier daemon seems to be getting further than the authtests. After getting the below results, I checked my mysql log, and didn't find any lookups... but the installed daemon is performing lookups okay. Is this just a problem with my installation of authtest?

[root@xpt authlib]# ./authtest bry@mydomain.com mypassword authdaemon: connect: No such file or directory Temporary authentication failure from module authdaemon Authentication FAILED!

[root@xpt authlib]# ./authdaemontest 5 5 bry@xpt.nsl.co.uk mypassword exec: No such file or directory exec: No such file or directory exec: No such file or directory exec: No such file or directory exec: No such file or directory

I dont know if this makes any difference, but I didn't compile the authtest programs from the same source as my courier installation. The actual installation is rpm's (build from the standard tar.gz). Anyway, I just "configure; make"'d from a tar.gz, then ran the authtests to produce the above results.

Oh, I also remade my /mail/<domains>/<users> directory, in the off chance that perhaps they were mangled during the hard disk crash.

Bryan.