On Tue, Jan 20, 2004 at 09:36:25AM +0200, Robert Key wrote:Could the problem be that the directory IS world readabel(and writeable).
Sendmail still refuses to load because it will not read local-host-users and trusted-users in /etc/mail with the message "Could not read trusted-users with Worldwide readable directory" I have tried all the following permissions but none work.
/etc/mail 0755 (default) 0400, 0700, 0600 and owner root.root files 0744 (default), 0400, 0700 owner root.root Nothing works. The error message remains the same.
Three quick things to check.
ls -ld /etc/mail
ls -l /etc/mail/{local-host-user,trusted-users}
egrep "DEF_USER_ID|TRUSTED_USER" /etc/mail/sendmail.mc # check against passwd
Also you might see things better by running make and restart by hand.
make -C /etc/mail service sendmail restart
I expect that TRUSTED_USER in /etc/mail/sendmail.mc is being confused
with /etc/mail/trusted-users. Some changes have been made in sendmail
so files that were smmsp:root or root:root are now different. In a chroot
universe the inside and outside UID/GID and names being used must match.
I think that "local-host-users" is a non standard file name. What and why does it exist and how is it used.
I read somwhere sendmail will not trust directories like that if they are surposed to contain trusted information.
I could be way off the mark here so forgive me if that is the case.
Regards Roger
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