BG: fetchmail prestal fungovat :-(

[Robert Vojta]

Martin Vidner <mvidner na suse.cz> writes:

> fetchmail dorucuje zpravy pres MTA na lokalnim stroji, tj. predpoklada, ze
> vam bezi sendmail.  Pokud  "/etc/init.d/sendmail status" rika, ze nebezi,
> spustte ho (/etc/init.d/sendmail start, natrvalo
> /usr/lib/lsb/install_initd /etc/init.d/sendmail)

...

> >  mozna jsem si hral s linuxconfem (RH 7.1CZ)

  Píše RH 7.1CZ, takže tam bych spíše napsal něco takového ...

  chkconfig --level 345 sendmail on

  Každopádně je to zbytečné aby to tam běželo, jednodušší je podívat se na
`man fetchmail` ...

       -m <command>, --mda <command>
              (Keyword:  mda)  You can force mail to be passed to
              an MDA directly (rather than forwarded to port  25)
              with  the -mda or -m option.  To avoid losing mail,
              use this option only with  MDAs  like  procmail  or
              sendmail  that return a nonzero status on disk-full
              and other resource-exhaustion errors;  the  nonzero
              status  tells  fetchmail  that  delivery failed and
              prevents the message from  being  deleted  off  the
              server.   If  fetchmail is running as root, it sets
              its userid to that of the target user while  deliv-
              ering  mail through an MDA.  Some possible MDAs are
              "/usr/sbin/sendmail     -oem     -f     %F     %T",
              "/usr/bin/deliver"  and  "/usr/bin/procmail  -d %T"
              (but the latter is usually redundant as  it's  what
              SMTP  listeners normally forward to).  Local deliv-
              ery addresses will be inserted into the MDA command
              wherever  you  place  a %T; the mail message's From
              address will be inserted where you place an %F.  Do
              not  use  an MDA invocation like "sendmail -oem -t"
              that dispatches on the contents  of  To/Cc/Bcc,  it
              will  create mail loops and bring the just wrath of
              many postmasters down upon your head.

-- 
Robert V0jta

  The abuse of greatness is when it disjoins remorse from power
                                      -- William Shakespeare, "Julius Caesar"