[Mailman-Users] Read-only file system

2024-07-01 Thread John
We're attempting to install mailman on our new server. It's been running happily on our old one for years. This server is running Oracle 9 RHEL Linux. It uses postfix for its MTA. We built mailman 2. 1.39 from source, with the options ./configure --with-cgi-gid=apache –with-mail-gid=nobody . If

[Mailman-Users] Re: Read-only file system

2024-07-01 Thread Carl Zwanzig
On 6/30/2024 5:27 PM, John wrote: Setting /usr/local/mailman/qfiles/in/ to have write permissions for all didn’t fix the problem. Have you run bin/check_perms? If not, that will flag all the permission problems; adding -f will fix them. Later, z!

[Mailman-Users] Re: Read-only file system

2024-07-01 Thread Dmitri Maziuk
On 6/30/24 19:27, John wrote: Does anyone have any experience with this issue, and a suggestion as to how to resolve it? We’ve tried everything we can think of, and madness is setting in. What are you running on? "Read-only filesystem" with shell looking like everything's fine happens on dea

[Mailman-Users] Re: Read-only file system

2024-07-01 Thread Mark Sapiro
On 6/30/24 17:27, John wrote: line 136, in enqueue fp = open(tmpfile, 'w') IOError: [Errno 30] Read-only file system: '/usr/local/mailman/qfiles/in/1719765141.057583+cb104828efdd0023821ead337d3d60f72e949690.pck.tmp' Setting /usr/local/mailman/qfiles/in/ to have write permissions for all didn’t

[Mailman-Users] Re: Read-only file system

2024-07-01 Thread Robert Heller
At Mon, 1 Jul 2024 12:45:11 -0700 Mark Sapiro wrote: > > On 6/30/24 17:27, John wrote: > > > line 136, in enqueue fp = open(tmpfile, 'w') IOError: [Errno 30] > > Read-only file system: > > '/usr/local/mailman/qfiles/in/1719765141.057583+cb104828efdd0023821ead337d3d60f72e949690.pck.tmp' > > > > Se

[Mailman-Users] Re: Read-only file system

2024-07-01 Thread Steven Jones via Mailman-Users
Yes a disk "failure" is possible, I recently had a Samsung 980 pro nvme drive runout of spare blocks (due to bad firmware), this made the file system readonly. Run smartctl on the disk(s) to check. regards Steven From: Robert Heller Sent: Tuesday, 2 July 20