I'm running RedHat 8, Kernel 2.4.20-13.8, and sendmail 8.12.8-5. The problem that I'm having is that when I run "mutt" and go to send an e-mail I get the following error :
"Output of the delivery process -- (all)
WARNING: RunAsGid for MSP ignored, check group ids (egid=500, want=51)"
and the error at the bottom of the mutt screen is Error sending message, child exited 71 (Operating system error.)
If I go to /var/spool/ (as root) and change the group owner of the "clientmqueue" directory from "smmsp" to {my username}, I can then send mail.
Now, I recently tried setting up q-mail During that setup I had to mv /usr/lib/sendmail to +/usr/lib/sendmail.old and /usr/sbin/sendmail to /usr/sbin/sendmail.old. I have since moved these back to the original "sendmail" files, and stopped qmail
I am receiving e-mail just fine, and there are NO qmail processes running. Why am I seeing this error and how do I fix it?
An infinite number of monkey typing at an infinite number of keyboards will eventually populate the internet.
An infinite number of monkey typing at an infinite number of keyboards will eventually populate the internet.
"Output of the delivery process -- (all)
WARNING: RunAsGid for MSP ignored, check group ids (egid=500, want=51)"
and the error at the bottom of the mutt screen is Error sending message, child exited 71 (Operating system error.)
If I go to /var/spool/ (as root) and change the group owner of the "clientmqueue" directory from "smmsp" to {my username}, I can then send mail.
Now, I recently tried setting up q-mail During that setup I had to mv /usr/lib/sendmail to +/usr/lib/sendmail.old and /usr/sbin/sendmail to /usr/sbin/sendmail.old. I have since moved these back to the original "sendmail" files, and stopped qmail
I am receiving e-mail just fine, and there are NO qmail processes running. Why am I seeing this error and how do I fix it?
An infinite number of monkey typing at an infinite number of keyboards will eventually populate the internet.
An infinite number of monkey typing at an infinite number of keyboards will eventually populate the internet.