>  > >I have no clue what this might be, so I appreciate any help!
>>
>>  You are probably trying to use inetd to run imapd.  This is a no-no
>>  in Cyrus V2.x.  Instead, start the Cyrus "master" program.
>>
>Yes indeed, I was trying to run it from xinetd (which is probably the
>same problem). I should have guessed that, but I saw several documentations
>that had it registered in the inetd.conf file - at least I think so.

Versions of Cyrus prior to V2.x used the inetd.conf file.

>How would I start the master program, just "imapd" ?

 From the install-configure doc file in the distribution:

     11. Add the following lines to the "/etc/services" file if they aren't
         already there.

            pop3      110/tcp
            imap      143/tcp
            imsp      406/tcp
            acap      674/tcp
            imaps     993/tcp
            pop3s     995/tcp
            kpop      1109/tcp
            sieve     2000/tcp
            lmtp      2003/tcp
            fud       4201/udp

Configuring the Master Process

      1. Choose a configuration from the master/conf directory:

         small.conf
                 bare-bones server supporting IMAP and POP
         normal.conf
                 server supporting IMAP, POP, the SSL wrapped versions, and
                 the Sieve script management protocol
         prefork.conf
                 The same configuration as above, but with some preforked
                 processes for faster processing.
         cmu.conf
                 Our configuration

         To use normal.conf, do:

            cp master/conf/normal.conf /etc/cyrus.conf

         Optionally, you can edit /etc/cyrus.conf to disable or enabling
         certain services, or to tune the number of preforked copies. Be
         sure not to remove the entries that are labeled required.

      2. Arrange to start "/usr/cyrus/bin/master" as root when the system
         starts. It will bind some ports and then give up it's root
         privileges. Until your system reboots, you can start the master
         process by hand:

            /usr/cyrus/bin/master &

      3. Monitor the progress of the master process by examining the
         imapd.log file. It should never exit by itself, but you can shut
         down the mail system by sending it a signal with kill.


>
>Thanks so much for your help!
>
>Ingmar.

-- 
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Larry M. Rosenbaum                      [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Network Computing Services group

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