This was one of the messages that caught my eye, however. Could this perhaps be the problem?
Verify return code: 10 (Certificate has expired)
That'd be it. If you didn't manually create your certs, all you need to do is remove the certs that courier created and restart courier. It'll generate new ones. Before you do, make sure the info in /etc/courier/*.cnf is right.
I tried this, checked the .cnf files, set what I thought was appropriate, and then killed the files in the rootcerts directory and restarted, and... nothing. It's still the same problem, and it doesn't appear to have recreated the files. Am I misunderstanding something here?
Yeah... you fucked up. ;) You need to replace all of those files. You should be able to get them from the "rootcerts" directory in your Courier source tree. If you don't have them, rebuild Courier.
Once you get those replaced, you can figure out which files you should have deleted like this:
# cd /etc/courier # cat * 2>/dev/null | grep -a ^TLS_CERTFILE | sort | uniq
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