OK, first off, my.cnf doesn't get created in the ports install on
FreeBSD, but if you check the startup script, all the parameters are
passed to the mysqld process at that time, if you have a play with the
mysql stuff you can modify that script so that it does read it. In fact
that is necessary
Are you getting any trace out that you can post? I'd agree with you that
it doesn't seem to be contacting the database. If you have a log against
mysql, you could check this from the database end.
Started mysqld with loging enabled as debug. And now I can verify that
pam doesn't touch MySQL for
> This was actually the other thing I was wondering about; a) where is
> my.cnf in FreeBSD to config MySQL for and b) where does MySQL log the
> queries? I would love to look into what pam really tries to do with
> mysql - or doesn't.
cp /usr/local/mysql/my-medium.cnf /etc/my.cnf
__
Hi and thanks for you reply!
Welcome to nightmaresville. I struggled with this for yonks, and found
that there were some other files that needed to be setup, e.g.:
F**k! I mean why does it have to be so difficult? In RedHat Linux I got
the same configuration up without any problems...
ajax# cd
Welcome to nightmaresville. I struggled with this for yonks, and found
that there were some other files that needed to be setup, e.g.:
ajax# cd /usr/local/lib/sasl2
ajax# cat Cyrus.conf
pwcheck_method: saslauthd
ajax#
There is at least one other one, and I'm trying to find it!
Are you getting an
Hi,
Has anyone managed to get the Cyrus imapd to authenticate with pam_mysql
-authentication?
In /usr/local/etc/imapd.conf I have:
allowanonymouslogin: no
allowplaintext: yes
sasl_pwcheck_method: saslauthd
sasl_mech_list: PLAIN
...among other things.
I am running saslauthd with pam authenticati