l look at using something like kerberos, but it
seems like an awful lot of work given my installation requirements. I'm
up for the challenge, nonetheless.
Thanks again.
On 1/25/2011 1:08 PM, Dan White wrote:
> On 25/01/11 12:48 -0500, Raymond T. Sundland wrote:
>>So given that it&
Maybe this isn't the correct list for this question as it has to do
more with SASL, but I am setting up a new mail server on a new box.
This is my 4th iteration of "starting fresh" using Cyrus Imap with
some sort of 3rd party database backend, using both LDAP and MySQL
I use Thunderbird exclusively with Cyrus and have never had issues with
attachments. Am running cyrus 2.2, but I don't see why 2.3 would
suddenly break that functionality.
Bron Gondwana wrote:
On Mon, Apr 20, 2009 at 06:15:12PM +, Andy Fiddaman wrote:
I'm running Cyrus IMAP 2.3.13 on
Whenever you open services to the internet, you're taking a chance.
I've been running Cyrus IMAP open to the Internet for years and have
never had any issues, but I may have just been lucky.
There are plenty of sources available for looking for the history of
vulnerabilities for various softw
cyrus 1 440 66580K 5648K select 0 0:00 0.00% pop3d
12238 cyrus 1 40 66408K 5452K accept 0 0:00 0.00% lmtpd
As you can see, it's using CPUs 0, 1 and 3 at this point.
Raymond T. Sundland wrote:
When master receives a connection, it spawns a child process to manage
I think it would be (better|easier|more effective) to:
1) Assign necessary permissions to mailbox A and mailbox B to user doing
the moving.
2) Login to the imap server and move the mail
3) Unassign the permissions, if no longer needed.
It may even be possible to do this with sieve, automatically
When master receives a connection, it spawns a child process to manage
that connection. That would essentially make it multi-threaded making
use of the multiple CPUs when needed, I would think. Is that not the
case? You can launch multiple master processes, but that wouldn't have
any better
I have two possible fixes, not sure if either will work...
The first possible is if your system is configured for IPv6, but Cyrus
is not opening a port on any IPv6 addresses, if you just type
'localhost', it will likely try the IPv6 address first and the timeout
is probably in the 20-25 second
This is due to the location of krb5.h which is not in your normal
include path. I believe on a 4.x system, it's in
/usr/include/kerberos/krb5.h but since the Cyrus configure/make
scripts doesn't look here by default, you need to do something like ln
-s /usr/include/kerberos/krb5.h /usr/in
chmod 400 saslauthd.conf
If someone has enough access to read the file at this point, they have
enough access to modify your LDAP database files using the 'slapcat'
and 'slapadd' commands, so any additional security of a hashed password
would be useless.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It's real
Excuse me if this has been asked before...
I have configured sendmail to do unix domain socket lmtp calls. I then
tested the email (mail -v account) and got the error message in syslog
saying that I didn't auth and sendmail couldn't read /etc/mail/auth-info.
So, I assumed it didn't work... howev
Hi,
I am currently attempting to run Cyrus-Imapd 2.0.16 w/ SASL 1.5.24 on a
Debian 2.2r3 (current) box. I compiled BerkeleyDB 3.3.1 and installed it
under /usr/local/db3. When attempting to run /usr/cyrus/bin/master, it
segfaults (no core file). Here is the backtrace:
#0 0x0 in ?? ()
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