René Berber wrote:
I have both openssl libraries, and this old version of imap depends on the
0.9.7
version of openssl. There is a separate package named openssl097, perhaps
the
imap package has the wrong dependency and only checked for the latest
openssl...
if so, then you found a bug in the
René Berber wrote:
So again, its not working as intended for you. That test was with the
older
imapd, which I still have around but not use.
I still think the cause of the problem is a firewall, inetd is allowed to
use
ports 110 and 143 but when control is passed to imapd is blocked. So you
Sorry, I used the wrong email address. The hotmail address that replied
last is me.
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René Berber wrote:
They have to be the same directory, thus the hardlink (man ln):
ln /var/mail/spool /var/mail
of course this has to be done after you delete the directory you created.
/var/mail/spool does not exist. Do you mean /var/spool ?
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René Berber wrote:
Oops! I forgot something I did to make imap work, exim and uw-imap have
different definitions of the mail spool so I did a hard link between
/var/mail
and /var/mail/spool. That probably is what the error "The network path
was not
found" meant, imapd could not find /var/mai
Chris Taylor wrote:
They tend to proxy incoming mail ports. If you happen to be running a
mailserver on localhost, this is usually going to break.
Almost all of those connections will be to AVG (though thunderbird will
not be aware of that).
I disabled AVG's "E-Mail Scanner" but I still canno
René Berber wrote:
Probably your firewall is blocking any communication.
I have tried this with the firewall turned off, and I still cannot connect.
The port is in the allow list, so it should work anyways. Would AVG or
SpySweeper block the pop3 and imap ports? Exim appears to work fine, a
Thanks, putting -D in the arguments list fixed the problem. However, it
does not let me access the pop3 server or the imap server. Here is what my
output looks like:
$ telnet localhost 110
Trying 127.0.0.1...
Connected to FAMILYROOM.
Escape character is '^]'.
Connection closed by foreign host.
It appears as though "inetd --install-as-service" is either bugged or I
somehow used it incorrectly (although I can't see how that would have
happened, it's pretty straight forward). I reinstalled inetutils and
instead of running "inetd --install-as-service" I ran this command:
'cygrunsrv -I i
René Berber wrote:
What about `inetd --install-as-service`?
Yes, although possibly not in the version of cygcheck that I attached, as I
have been through several reinstalls to try and fix this. I have attached a
new cygcheck result.
does `cygrunsrv -Q inetd` or a `cygrunsrv -L` shows th
René Berber wrote:
Looking at your cygcheck.out inetd doesn't appear as a service, did you
run
iu-config? have you read /usr/share/doc/Cygwin/inetutils-1.3.2.README?
Yes and yes.
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When I attempt to start inetd using "net start inetd" it reports this error:
"The service is not responding to the control function". The service is
installed, and I can attempt to run it from the services manager but I get
this error: "Error 1053: The service did not respond to the start or co
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