At 1:44 PM -0700 9/3/02, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
ok, want to try some configuration options (as in the eudora admin guide, p 11) but don't quite understand what they mean between the different categories:
"Type this option..." --- where? at startup? after the inetd? where?
The page 11 (of the March 2001 Guide) options say:
Configure Options
The following options (flags) can be passed to ./configure to enable compile-time
changes:
The following options (flags) can be passed to ./configure to enable compile-time
changes:
To use any of these options, add the option as shown when running
./configure. If you don't want any options, the ./configure
command is simply './configure'. If you want, say, to enable
debug tracing, and nothing else, your ./configure command is
'./configure --enable-debugging'.
Note that almost all ./configure options are also available as
configure file options, which is in general a much easier way to use
them, since you don't have to recompile. Most options have a
default state which can be overridden using ./configure options to
create the run-time default, which can be overridden by a global
configure file to create a run-time default, which can be overridden
by a user-specific configure file to adjust the option per-user.
Some options can not be set in a user-specific configure file, and
some options can only be set in ./configure (such as those that
specify linking with additional libraries).
"configuration file option" -- ok, what configuration file? where is it?
See the section on configuration files. To find this
quickly, see the table of contents:
Installing and Setting
Up Qpopper
9
What you need to do
9
Installing Qpopper
9
Make Commands
10
Uninstalling Qpopper
10
Configuring Qpopper
10
Configure Options
11
Run-Time Command Line Options
21
Run-Time Options from a Configuration File 27
What you need to do
Installing Qpopper
Make Commands
Uninstalling Qpopper
Configuring Qpopper
Configure Options
Run-Time Command Line Options
Run-Time Options from a Configuration File
So, to learn about configuration files, try page 27 (in the March
2001 Guide). This section could be a little more clear by
stating that you have to specifu the configuration file using the '-f'
command-line flag.
checking my inetd.conf settings, i see that the log file is activated...but where is the log file? how does qpopper log?
Qpopper logs to the facility you specified, or to a default one
(LOCAL0 or MAIL, depending on your OS).
