On Mon, Sep 21, 2009 at 12:47 AM, Gerald Livingston <
gerald.lurker@sysmatrix.net> wrote:
> > A better test would be to make your sell script:
> > "touch /tmp/test-file". Then run it and see who
> > created/owns /tmp/test-file.
>
> nobody:nogroup
>
Well that would explain why you can't write to the lurker database.
LDA's like procmail require a local user so they can get around the
> chroot.
I'm not sure what you mean here. chroot has nothing to do with user
accounts; it just changes the root directory.
> I'm using ecartis as a mailing list manager and it "just works"
> with nothing but aliases.
> list1: "|/usr/lib/ecartis/ecartis -s list1"
>
Interesting. Perhaps it's setuid? Or perhaps there is a setting somewhere
else that instructs the MDA to setuid for it.
On Mon, Sep 21, 2009 at 12:47 AM, Gerald Livingston <
gerald.lurker@sysmatrix.net> wrote:
> A better test would be to make your sell script:
> "touch /tmp/test-file". Then run it and see who
> created/owns /tmp/test-file.
nobody:nogroupWell that would explain why you can't write to the lurker database.
LDA's like procmail require a local user so they can get around the
chroot.I'm not sure what you mean here. chroot has nothing to do with user accounts; it just changes the root directory.
I'm using ecartis as a mailing list manager and it "just works"
with nothing but aliases.
list1: "|/usr/lib/ecartis/ecartis -s list1"Interesting. Perhaps it's setuid? Or perhaps there is a setting somewhere else that instructs the MDA to setuid for it.