From: Mark Sapiro [mailto:m...@msapiro.net]
Rosenbaum, Larry M. wrote:
For some of our lists, the web interface for the archives are peppered
with various strings like %(indexing_disable)s and %(htsearch)s. The
lists were recently migrated from a Solaris 9 box to a RHEL6 box.
Rebuilding
All of this says that your web server does not point to the same
mailman instance that Postfix points to and that you are accessing
from the command line.
Check the path in your Mailman ScriptAlias in your web server config.
Yes the ScriptAlias is pointing to /usr/lib/cgi-bin/. At that location
Well, I'm still adjusting as a Application Systems Admin as opposed to a
Systems Admin.
It looks very much like the problem was that after migration to a new
server the Sysadmin didn't shut the old server down, so the cronjobs
were sending version 2.1.5 msgs to the newer 2.1.12 server.
We
Mark Leone wrote:
Yes the ScriptAlias is pointing to /usr/lib/cgi-bin/. At that location I
see the mailman executables which correspond to the various web
functions, as expected. I searched for other instances of these same
executables using locate,
Is your locate index up to date?
Search
mailman unix - n n - - pipe
flags=FR user=list argv=/usr/lib/mailman/bin/postfix-to-mailman.py
${nexthop} ${user}
Per man page for master(5) this is supposed to mean that executabe
'mailman' is present relative to the path specified by postfix param
On 3/13/2012 3:52 PM, Mark Leone wrote:
This surprises me because when I create a list using the web interface, its
file does not appear in /var/lib/mailman/lists (or anywhere). The list files
only appear in that directory when I create them from the command line. But
the above seems to
On 3/13/2012 3:52 PM, Mark Leone wrote:
So then the remaining question is which mailman is postfix invoking? In the
postfix log file, when an e-mail comes in, I see
Mar 13 17:24:59 mal-s5610f postfix/pipe[20980]: 1F8E618006D:
to=testlist2-requ...@lists.midnightjava.net, relay=mailman,
Web create is apparently creating lists because it either creates the
list or returns an error. If it succeeds, the list's
lists/LISTNAME/config.pck file is created somewhere.
You know the great thing about the Internet is that when you do
something dumb, you get to share it with lots of other
