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I am running a machine with Fedora 2 with qmail+clam anti+spamassasin
ive been noticing errrors that im not too sure of:
@4000000041611af31caa208c softlimit: fatal: unable to run /usr/local/bin/tcpserver: access denied
@4000000041611af41e94cdd4 softlimit: fatal: unable to run /usr/local/bin/tcpserver: access denied
@4000000041611af5207aa8bc softlimit: fatal: unable to run /usr/local/bin/tcpserver: access denied
@4000000041611af623a3294c softlimit: fatal: unable to run /usr/local/bin/tcpserver: access denied
@4000000041611af7251b5de4 softlimit: fatal: unable to run /usr/local/bin/tcpserver: access denied
@4000000041611af826873e3c softlimit: fatal: unable to run /usr/local/bin/tcpserver: access denied
@4000000041611af927cfac5c softlimit: fatal: unable to run /usr/local/bin/tcpserver: access denied
@4000000041611afa2915a97c softlimit: fatal: unable to run /usr/local/bin/tcpserver: access denied
@4000000041611afb2a24bc04 softlimit: fatal: unable to run /usr/local/bin/tcpserver: access denied
@4000000041611afc2c0a9304 softlimit: fatal: unable to run /usr/local/bin/tcpserver: access denied
@4000000041611afd2deb4984 softlimit: fatal: unable to run /usr/local/bin/tcpserver: access denied
@4000000041611afe2fd47fcc softlimit: fatal: unable to run /usr/local/bin/tcpserver: access denied
@4000000041611aff31b4a9ac softlimit: fatal: unable to run /usr/local/bin/tcpserver: access denied
@4000000041611b0033a1182c softlimit: fatal: unable to run /usr/local/bin/tcpserver: access denied
@4000000041611b013585f52c softlimit: fatal: unable to run /usr/local/bin/tcpserver: access denied
what should the perms on the tcpserver be?
right now they are
-rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 39616 Oct 4 05:49 tcpserver
Also what so the files with the @ mean:
@4000000041611b013585f52c
I think you need to increase the softlimit for your qmail session. You do that in the supervise/run files. Try posting the contents of your /var/qmail/supervise/qmail-smtpd/run file. In there, you should have a line that talks about "softlimit" and sets a value. This is the amount of memory you're allocating to each instance of qmail-smtpd.
The @ with all the numbers is a datestamp. You can turn these datestamps into actual date/times by piping it through another program. Try this...
cat /var/log/qmail/current | tai64nlocal
The tai64nlocal program will convert the datestamps into actual dates you can read.
I dont think the problem you're having is permissions related.
Hmmm, well that number seems a bit large. That means you're willing to allocate 40 meg to each smtp process that is spawned by qmail. If you had a burst, you'd need enough ram + virtual mem to support that... otherwise, qmail will begin to reject new connections because that would exceed its memory limit.
Mine's set for 15000000 which is 15 meg. That should be plenty. I'm running spamassassin + qmailscanner + clamav when my qmail smtpd process runs.
I'm a little curious about your run file. It looks like you have /home/vpopmail/bin/vchkpw in there, which I don't think belongs. Are you running smtp auth? What I mean is, do you have it setup so your users are having to enter their username/pass when they setup their email accounts to send mail?
better question... what howto was used for this? I think you may have answered in another thread, but I'm not sure.
YOu may also want to double check the location of your /etc/tcp.smtp.cdb. Since you have vpopmail installed, there may be another copy of this file under /home/vpopmail/etc or somewhere around there. If you do, then you should check your start script and look for the "cdb" section and correct any mistakes.
I'm also unsure why you needed to put /usr/bin/true. This looks like a mistake to me, but if there is a reason, I'm alwyas interested to learn!
I think the bottom of your file should look like this...
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