On Thursday, September 04, 2003 9:46 AM [GMT+8=PST], Jackson, Jeff
<92108@xyz.molar.is> wrote:
> I am curious, where is your tnef2multipart.pl file located, in the
> /usr/local/anomy/bin directory?
My tnef2multipart.pl script lives under /usr/local/bin, whereas Anomy lives
under /usr/local/anomy
-Geoff
>
> Jeff
>
>> -----Original Message-----
>> From: Geoff Seeley [mailto:92074@xyz.molar.is]
>> Sent: Thursday, September 04, 2003 9:09 AM
>> To: 92199@xyz.molar.is
>> Cc: 92149@xyz.molar.is
>> Subject: Re: [anomy-list]: file permissions and tnef2multipart.pl
>>
>>
>> Hi Noal,
>>
>> I'm getting a similar message (see my posting on 8.14.2003 in
>> the archives) but
>> I have yet to figure it out. I was guessing permission
>> problems as well and I
>> tried a few modifications to the script without luck.
>>
>> The *weird* thing is that sometimes it works! but most of the
>> time I get the
>> 3328 error code and like you, and no output in the debug log :(
>>
>> Another weird think is if I manually run the "saved"
>> attachment through the
>> script as the low-level user, it will convert it whereas it
>> previously failed
>> through Anomy...
>>
>> -Geoff
>>
>> On Wednesday, September 03, 2003 9:12 PM [GMT+8=PST],
>> 92199@xyz.molar.is <92199@xyz.molar.is> wrote:
>>
>>> Hi,
>>>
>>> I'm trying to get the tnef2multipart.pl script to work and I'm
>>> running into
>>> a file permissions problem. I get nothing from the tnef
>> logging file
>>> (so I guess it isn't getting far enough into the script for any
>>> output) but I get
>>> an Unknown exit code: 3328 in the anomy logs which I think I've
>>> tracked down
>>> to being system error 13 (divide the perl exit status by
>> 256) which is
>>> Permission denied. After looking at all the permissions, the one
>>> that seems most likely is that the attachment that is saved by anomy
>>> is saved with user
>>> rw on the user whose email message it is. So in some ways it makes
>>> sense
>>> that something else can't read it, but I have no trouble getting the
>>> virus scanner to read and deal with them and I can't see that it's
>>> got any special privs.
>>>
>>> So if anyones got any ideas about what to look at, what to try or
>>> where I
>>> might be able to find more info on privs when one program calls
>>> another etc
>>> I'd really appreciate it.
>>>
>>> cheers,
>>>
>>> noel
>>>
>>>
>>
>>