- clean-up pkg/INSTALL (qmail now builds as non-root, if qmail accounts exist)
The mysql and postfix ports could also use the create_user and/or
create_group shell functions, as they do a bit more error-checking.
- add obsd tags to INSTALL/DEINSTALL
- fix mastersite
- explicit warning that qmail does not automagically work after install
Thoroughly unsubtle, most mkdir -p should probably be INSTALL* at
*install stage, and echo/ECHO_MSG is somewhat unsorted.
It's quite possible I missed a few automated changes...
ftp directory. Since no one let me know, I assume that I am the only
one using exim ?
Changes are in doc/ChangeLog and are all bug fixes - no new features.
-- Info from Wietse --
Patch 04 fixes one old problem that never happened, and fixes two
new problems introduced with patch 03, one of which urgent. The
problems were found as I was reorganizing the cleanup daemon code.
The too long header fix in patch 03 loses mail when a header is
found too long, and when that mail is't posted with "sendmail -t".
Actually the mail is not lost. The queue file stays in the incoming
queue, as a file with mode -rw-------.
In order to have such mail delivered, chdir into the directory
/var/spool/postfix/incoming, and look for mode -rw------- queue
files that are older than a few minutes (ls -lt|more) and chmod +x
those old mode -rw------- queue files.
DO NOT CHMOD +X ALL INCOMING QUEUE FILES because that causes Postfix
to discard messages that are still being received.
Postfix version 19991231 patchlevel 03 fixes low-priority defects
and provides workarounds for unusual conditions.
- Workaround to prevent one site with a huge backlog from blocking
all other deliveries. This is controlled by a new configuration
parameter qmgr_site_hog_factor (default: 90 percent) that limits
how much in-memory queue manager resources a site can claim.
- Workarounds for the most likely problems that will happen when
running the Postfix queue on top of NFS.
- The SMTP server did not look in the relocated table and would
report "User unknown" rather than letting the mail bounce the
way it is supposed to be.
- When requested to extract recipients from message headers, Postfix
now insists that no message header exceeds the header size limit.
This prevents Postfix from inadvertently disclosing Bcc: addresses.
