Not sure off hand... file a bug?
You do have the milter running I assume? Also, have you edited the /etc/clamd.d/milter.conf and commented the stupid "Example" line?
Hi Kevin,
thanks for the answer. Yes, I have the milter running and it works well: as I stated in the previous mail it does the job well. I have the milter for both Spamassassin and Clamav. And yes I commented the Example line.
Maybe the last possibility is just to file a bug... :-((( But it's strange the packager didn't realize this problem.
kevin
I'll file a bug. Thank you! Simo
On Wed, 09 Jan 2008 18:59:25 +0100, Simone Marchioni wrote:
Not sure off hand... file a bug?
You do have the milter running I assume? Also, have you edited the /etc/clamd.d/milter.conf and commented the stupid "Example" line?
Hi Kevin,
thanks for the answer. Yes, I have the milter running and it works well: as I stated in the previous mail it does the job well. I have the milter for both Spamassassin and Clamav. And yes I commented the Example line.
Maybe the last possibility is just to file a bug... :-((( But it's strange the packager didn't realize this problem.
kevin
I'll file a bug.
It sounded familiar... but:
https://www.redhat.com/archives/fedora-list/2005-July/msg02794.html
Hmmm...
"sh: no: command not found" errors sometimes occur in sloppy sh/bash based feature check expressions (e.g. in configure scripts) when a variable is assigned "no" or remains at a "no" default because something is missing.
It sounded familiar... but:
https://www.redhat.com/archives/fedora-list/2005-July/msg02794.html
Hmmm...
"sh: no: command not found" errors sometimes occur in sloppy sh/bash based feature check expressions (e.g. in configure scripts) when a variable is assigned "no" or remains at a "no" default because something is missing.
Thanks for the tip Michael! Sadly the problem is more than two years old... :-(
Did you solved it? What can I check to find where the problem is?
Many thanks! Simo
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