[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have installed the newest version of Postfix from
source (not Debian source). I don't want the
Debian/Woody version of Postfix.


My problem is my system doesn't think it has a MTA on
it unless I install Exim with dpkg, but I don't want
Exim. How do I make my system know it has an MTA on it
so mailx will work? Thanks.

bRE


$ apt-cache show equivs Package: equivs Priority: extra Section: admin Installed-Size: 51 Maintainer: Martin Bialasinski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Architecture: all Version: 2.0.4 Depends: perl|perl5, debhelper, dpkg-dev, devscripts, make, fakeroot Filename: pool/main/e/equivs/equivs_2.0.4_all.deb Size: 18178 MD5sum: 835d97f567fe0cf36700ebf012082993 Description: Circumventing Debian package dependencies This is a dummy package which can be used to create Debian packages, which only contain dependency information. . This way, you can make the Debian package management system believe that equivalents to packages on which other packages do depend on are actually installed. . Another possibility is creation of a meta package. When this package contains a dependency as "Depends: a, b, c", then installing this package will also select packages a, b and c. Instead of "Depends", you can also use "Recommends:" or "Suggests:" for less demanding dependency. . Please note that this is a crude hack and if thoughtlessly used might possibly do damage to your packaging system. And please note as well that using it is not the recommended way of dealing with broken dependencies. Better file a bug report instead.


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