To prevent sendmal from runnig under Freebsd, add to /etc/rc.conf the
following: "sendmail_enable = NONE". However, I don't know why
sendmail would interfere with CtrlClnt, or if it would. You can do a ps
-alx | grep sendmail to see if it's running.
Port 587 is the standard port that is use
> Now I see 110 and 25, but I didn't before... the -p wouldn't make a
difference with that. Since some mail agent seems to be active now,
Now that 110 and 25 are showing up, I guess I don't need to declare
specific ports, as such?
/var/MailRoot/bin/XMail -Md -Pl -Sl -Fl -Cl -Ll -SI 127.0.0.1:2
Now I see 110 and 25, but I didn't before... the -p wouldn't make a
difference with that. Since some mail agent seems to be active now, is
CtrlClnt still not working? CAn you see the XMail process running (ps
-alx | grep XMail), or is some other app binding those ports?
Jeff
Ross Gohlke wro
Oops, sorry - too busy and not thinking clearly - I drank too much last
night! All Ipfstat is telling you is what ports are OPEN in your fiewall
(oh yeah, THAT ipfstat!), not what ports (and apps) are actively
listening. Netstat should be showing (as Davide pointed out) 25 and 110
as actively
OS: FreeBSD 5.3_RELEASE
>>I don't see XMail (or the standard POP3/SMTP) ports anywhere (those
being 110 and 25 or maybe 587). However, I think port 6017 is the XMail
CtrlClnt port, so that should (possibly) be working.
Sorry, I didn't realize you were looking at the output of my netstat
comman
Sorry, I meant default ports, not all ports. I use XMAIL_CMD_LINE="-MM
-Pl -Sl -SI 127.0.0.1:25 -SI 192.168.1.13:25 -SI 192.168.1.13:587 -SI
192.168.2.13:587 -Ll -Fl -Mr 240" from my startup script in
/usr/local/etc/rc.d. 192.168.2.13 is listening for connections from an
anti-spam server I h
On Sat, 18 Jun 2005, Jeff Buehler wrote:
>
> I don't see XMail (or the standard POP3/SMTP) ports anywhere (those
> being 110 and 25 or maybe 587). However, I think port 6017 is the XMail
> CtrlClnt port, so that should (possibly) be working.
>
> The ports you are listening on are:
> 22 (? - ftp?
> I don't see XMail (or the standard POP3/SMTP) ports anywhere (those
being 110 and 25 or maybe 587). However, I think port 6017 is the XMail
> CtrlClnt port, so that should (possibly) be working.
Should 6017 be open for incoming and outgoing on the firewall? I'm only
running the command from
> Which version of XMail?
1.21 from source.
> What are outputs of: 'lsof | grep -c XMail' and '/sbin/sysctl
> kern.openfiles'?
james# lsof | grep -c XMail
0
james# /sbin/sysctl kern.openfiles
kern.openfiles: 106
> I ran XMail 1.17 on FreeBSD 4.10 for some time without a problem once
configur
I don't see XMail (or the standard POP3/SMTP) ports anywhere (those
being 110 and 25 or maybe 587). However, I think port 6017 is the XMail
CtrlClnt port, so that should (possibly) be working.
The ports you are listening on are:
22 (? - ftp?), 1 (?), 443 (HTTP/SSL), 80 (HTTP), 5432 (?), 51
Davide Libenzi wrote:
> On Fri, 17 Jun 2005, Ross Gohlke wrote:
>
>
>>OS: FreeBSD 5.3-RELEASE
>>XMail seems to be running smoothly, but I cannot seem to access
>>CtrlClnt. I created one user successfully, then it stopped working. If I
changed something I can't remember what it was, and I've gone
There is a simple patch (requiring a few lines of code) available for
the kqueue problem. I run 1.21 on 5.4 (and for 6 or so months on 5.3)
and have no problems after modyfying the code for the kqueue problem. I
have found it to be incredibly stable (Xmail has never gone down that I
can reca
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On 17 Jun 2005, at 18:52, Ross Gohlke wrote:
Which version of XMail?
What are outputs of: 'lsof | grep -c XMail' and '/sbin/sysctl
kern.openfiles'?
I ran XMail 1.17 on FreeBSD 4.10 for some time without a problem once
configured. Now with XMail
hi,
i get this answer ...
server:/var/mail # telnet localhost 25
Trying 127.0.0.1...
Connected to localhost.
Escape character is '^]'.
220 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [XMail 1.21 ESMTP Server]
service ready; Sat, 18 Jun 2005 09:48:25 +0200
regards
lars
Sönke Ruempler schrieb:
>Lars wrote:
>
>
>>hi
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