Christopher Adams wrote:
>Yep, it's Postfix. Yep, there are two different files.
>
>/etc/postfix/aliases is owned by root.root
>/etc/postfix/aliases.db is owned by root.root
Since Postfix won't run pipes as root, pipe aliases found in these
files will be run as group 'nobody'.
>/usr/local/mai
Yep, it's Postfix. Yep, there are two different files.
/etc/postfix/aliases is owned by root.root
/etc/postfix/aliases.db is owned by root.root
/usr/local/mailman/data/aliases is owned by root.mailman
/usr/local/mailman/data/aliases is owned by mailman.mailman
When I first configured Mailman, I
Christopher Adams wrote:
>I have over 500 lists that were migrated a couple of weeks ago to a
>new server. When configuring, I tinkered with the gids until I got it
>to work using mail-gid=mailman and cgi-gid=apache. Lists information
>was moved to the new server. Everything has been working fine.
Okay, I found the User and Group specification in httpd.conf file and
both are already set to 'apache'.
On 7/3/07, Aaron Schubert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Make sure the user in the httpd.conf file is set to apapche if you configrued
> mailman with apache. By default apache runs as nobody. C
Aaron,
Thanks for the tip, but I'm not quite sure what you mean about the
'user' in the httpd.conf file.
On 7/3/07, Aaron Schubert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Make sure the user in the httpd.conf file is set to apapche if you configrued
> mailman with apache. By default apache runs as nobody.
I have over 500 lists that were migrated a couple of weeks ago to a
new server. When configuring, I tinkered with the gids until I got it
to work using mail-gid=mailman and cgi-gid=apache. Lists information
was moved to the new server. Everything has been working fine.
When I create a new list fro
