Hank wrote:
I've successfully installed the toaster on RHEL 3.0. Thanks, Bill.
Question #1:
At the top of the installation page, you talk about turning off xinetd, which I did.
But it seems that Courier needs FAM (or sgi_fam) running, which requires xinetd to be running - all in order to avoid getting the following messages in /var/log/maillog:
imapd: Failed to create cache file: maildirwatch ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) imapd: Error: Input/output error imapd: Check for proper operation and configuration imapd: of the File Access Monitor daemon (famd).
So now I have to have xinetd running, in conflict with your recommendation. Am I doing something wrong, or is there another way?
You can run xinetd. Just make sure you have turned off any services that might interfere with the toaster's services (running from daemontools). The likely conflicts would be:
smtp pop3/pop3s imap/imaps
It's been a long time since I've used webmin. But I recall that the qmail module allows you to edit the qmail control files. That in itself is ok. But keep in mind that vadddomain/vdeldomain handles this for you. You should not really need to touch that stuff unless you need to add custom rcpthosts/smtproutes, edit databytes, or that sort of thing.Question #2:
I know enough to get most linux install tasks done and packages installed, configured and working, but I'm far from a linux expert.
I have qmailadmin installed and running, as well as the Webmin qmail module. Can they co-exist, or should I not use one or the other?
You should probably stay away from that. It sounds like a direct conflict with what vpopmail does.I also have the Virtualmin Webmin module to create virtual domains and associated email addresses. How does that interact/interfeer with qmailadmin and the toaster, as I create and manage virtual domains and their mailboxes?
Who knows - the toaster install doesn't do that. Besides - qmail *refuses* to deliver mail to root. That's why ~alias/.qmail-root exists, so you can tell it which not-root user should receive mail for root.Question #3:
How/why did a /Maildir directory get created in the root directory? Its existence now reports the following three system users to show
they have waiting email (in Webmin): nobody, rpc, and nscd. Can I
delete it?
I'm sure I'll have more questions, but those are the top newbie ones.
Thanks for your patience.
Good luck,
Bill
