Search results for query: *

It depends on smtp server you've installed. Most probably it is sendmail; so you can try '/etc/init.d/sendmail start' and watch console, /var/log/messages nad /var/log/maillog files.

...or tail -f /var/log/maillog for continuous listing

printf "Subject: $SUBJECT\n\n$TEXXXXXT\n.\n" | mail ....

The reason is 'chroot'

S means that the program will be run with 'start' and K with 'stop' argument, when you enter given runlevel. You have to place your K link to different directory, probably rc0.d, rc1.d and rc6.d.

Install from updates directory instead. cpp-2.96-113.i386.rpm gcc-2.96-113.i386.rpm gcc-c++-2.96-113.i386.rpm glibc-devel-2.2.5-43.i386.rpm glibc-kernheaders-2.4-7.16.i386.rpm kernel-source-2.4.20-19.7.i386.rpm libstdc++-devel-2.96-113.i386.rpm I think it should be enough; if some packages...

See Iptables HOWTOs. http://www.netfilter.org/unreliable-guides/packet-filtering-HOWTO/

How do you know that the address is 'invalid'?

I don't understand. What is your problem? You cannot 'ssh host' from one host to another?

Sure. Install package named Postfix. Or Sendmail, if you are brave.

You can try 'sendmail -f your_address@some.server recipient' from command line. I don't know how to create server-wide configuration for this, sorry.

Try to strace it.

Just install ssh server on your home machine (don't forget to use the latest package for your distribution) and ssh client on your machine at work. If there is a firewall on your home machine, open port 22. If there are firewalls between your office and home, you will have to open them, too.

What does it mean, 'no success'? Be more specific please

What do you mean, specific? Or how do you specify it?

while read line; do echo "$line" #why this line? username in '$line' should already be ok user=`echo ${line} | awk '{print $1}'`; sqlplus -s test/test @extract_user_info $user; echo " This is a testing " > mailbody.$user #why semicolon? mailx -s...

I suggest Linux HOWTOs. http://www.tldp.org/docs.html

It is a path to libraries, not binaries.

You can use syslog. From 'man syslog.conf': This syslogd(8) provides full remote logging, i.e. is able to send messages to a remote host running syslogd(8) and to receive messages from remote hosts. The remote host won't forward the message again, it will just log them locally. To...

What's so strange about it? You don't have Apache installed or have it in another path.