This is a discussion on Re: postfix and sasl pwcheck within the mailing.postfix.users forums, part of the Mail Servers and Related category; On Thu, 2004-02-26 at 12:10, Patrick Ben Koetter wrote: > * Emiliano Brunetti <emiliano.brunetti@fastwebnet.it&...
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On Thu, 2004-02-26 at 12:10, Patrick Ben Koetter wrote:
> * Emiliano Brunetti <emiliano.brunetti@fastwebnet.it> [040226 12:07]: > > I see. I'd rather solve this with stable debian packages. I tried to > > compile from source but ran in so many problems...and i didn't want to > > rely on backports or unstable tree, too many things to install/update > > from backports and unstable to work with sasl2 and saslauthd. > > > > Does anybody know where such an ancient version of postfix looks for > > pwcheck socket? And possibly what permissions are needed? Since ppl > > report it to work, it must be put somewhere. Unfortunately all the docs > > i found on the net report my same configuration as working, same > > versions of packages. But in my case it doesn't work. :( > > You don't by any chance, run smtpd chrooted, do you? In this case smtpd > can't see the socket... Sure. I tried both. I tried not chrooted and i also tried chrooted with a symlink the socket inside the chroot jail. None worked. Looks like postfix doesn't search for the socket, tries the wrong path or can't access for some reason (permissions?). I didn't have a clue about where to find the socket, and could find it only by strace pop3d. The output told me it was opening a unix socket in /var/state/pwcheck/pwcheck, and stracing pwcheck told me that it was doing all the auth stuff (like querying mysql). Unfortunately i couldn't do the same for postfix, i really don't know how it could be done. Still i think it could help, even only to check that it is actually searching for something when i ask for some kind of auth mechanism. Start to think that the debian postfix-tls package is broken somewhere... E. |