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From: Heiko Z. <he...@zu...> - 2003-08-12 21:38:37
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Dean Nedelman wrote: > Heiko Zuerker wrote: > >>Heiko Zuerker wrote: >> >> >>>Heiko Zuerker wrote: >>> >>> >>>>>>o (This actually applies to previous releases as well.) I had the >>>>>>situation >>>>>>because of DHCP where I DIDN'T want Postfix to start at startup, but >>>>>>rather >>>>>>through one of my routines (which would then call >>>>>>/etc/init.d/postfix). If >>>>>>I set START_POSTFIX to no, then not only doesn't it start at >>>>>>startup, it >>>>>>can't be started at all! (/etc/init.d/postfix checks for this >>>>>>value.) How >>>>>>do I set this up (without changing /etc/init.d/postfix)? >>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>> >>>>>Actually you have to change the init script. >>>>>I have it on my list to modify all init scripts, so this will work >>>>>without any problems. >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>>I attached the modified init script for postfix, this one should work >>>>fine for you. >>> >>> >>>What I forgott to mention, the chroot jail won't work currently. >> >>I was investigating a bit, the chroot jail for postfix should be >>functional in the current setup. >> >>The Bind chroot shouldn't be functional. > > > I have to admit, I was a little confused by the mention that chroot jail > won't work for postfix, simply because I had it running that way. > > It is nice to know that I wasn't too crazy.... Let's say it "should" not run, but Postfix seems to have a pretty nice concept behind the scenes. Heiko |