Run the following as root:
find / -type f -exec grep defaultdelivery {} /dev/null \;
That should identify the source of the message. Obviously,
/var/qmail/rc should contain a match. Anything else is suspect.
-Dave
Yup, /var/qmail/rc is there ok.
OK, How's this for suspect ????
/etc/profile.d/qmail.csh: if ( `grep -c './Mailbox' /var/qmail/defaultdelivery/rc`
) then
/etc/profile.d/qmail.csh: else if ( `grep -c './Maildir/'
/var/qmail/defaultdelivery/rc` ) then
/etc/profile.d/qmail.csh: if ( `grep -c './Mailbox' /var/qmail/defaultdelivery/rc`
) then
/etc/profile.d/qmail.csh: else if ( `grep -q './Maildir/'
/var/qmail/defaultdelivery/rc` ) then
/etc/profile.d/qmail.sh: if grep -q './Mailbox' /var/qmail/defaultdelivery/rc; then
/etc/profile.d/qmail.sh: elif grep -q './Maildir/' /var/qmail/defaultdelivery/rc;
then
/etc/profile.d/qmail.sh: if grep -q './Mailbox' /var/qmail/defaultdelivery/rc; then
/etc/profile.d/qmail.sh: elif grep -q './Maildir/' /var/qmail/defaultdelivery/rc ;
then
It seems like I'm getting an error message for:
if grep -q './Mailbox' /var/qmail/defaultdelivery/rc; then
If this is the case, I thought that the q switch should suppress such a thing.
Then again, maybe the message is from somewhere else. Which brings to mind
something else... I initially installed Qmail. It seemed to work fine. I
installed vpopmail and qmailadmin. Everything went downhill from there. I then
removed all files (I hope all files) having anything to do with Qmail, Vpopmail
and Qmailadmin and made what I thought was a fresh install of qmail.
Thoughts ??
Regards,
Eric
