Harald Hanche-Olsen wrote:
> Ah. Sure you can quit it: You need to type the telnet escape
> character (usually ^], that is Control + right bracket) which will
> give you the "telnet>" prompt. Then type the command "close".
Someone else give me the clue : Ctrl-5 !
> As to why you get no response, that is a different question. You may
> try running /var/qmail/bin/qmail-smtpd from the command line:
>
> ; /var/qmail/bin/qmail-smtpd
> 220 fiinbeck.math.ntnu.no ESMTP
> quit
> 221 fiinbeck.math.ntnu.no
It works well. Youpiii !!
> If it responds ok, then the problem must be with your tcpserver
> setup. You could try running tcpserver interactively. In one xterm,
> as root, run
>
> /usr/local/bin/tcpserver -v -R -x/etc/tcprules.smtp.cdb -u5100 \
> -g5151 0 smtp /var/qmail/bin/qmail-smtpd
>
> (after killing off your nonfunctional tcpserver that is lurking in the
> background), then try connecting to it from a second xterm and see
> what kind of response you get in the first one.
Ha ! Here is one problem. It works BUT AFTER 3 MINUTES WAITING !!!!!
And I didn't see anything in the docs I read. Why 3 minutes (always 3,
never
4 or 10 ...).
> I don't know, because your log excerpt did not tell me what user the
> delivery was for. It should say delivery 15: msg xxx to local user@...
Ok, I found it, and solve the problem.
> Dan's FTP server produces directory listings in a somewhat unusual
> format which confuses some broken web browsers. Try a different
> browser, or maybe the plain old FTP program itself.
I'm using Netscape 4.5. But I can even not traceroute to pobox.com ! Well,
will try later..
So, all seems to work but this 3 minutes waiting. I made a great step.
Thanks again, Harald
Patrick
