similar to: iptables

I have ?root: ecssupport at csusb.edu? in my /etc/aliases file already. --- Chad Cordero Information Technology Consultant Enterprise & Cloud Services Information Technology Services California State University, San Bernardino 5500 University Pkwy San Bernardino, CA 92407-2393 Main Line: 909/537-7677 Direct Line: 909/537-7281 Fax: 909/537-7141 http://support.csusb.edu/ ---

Well, I feel silly.? There are three places MAILTO can affect crond: /etc/crontab, /etc/crond.d/0hourly, and /etc/anacrontab.? Once I set this in these 3 files, I started getting mail from crond.? Thank you all for your help. --- Chad Cordero Information Technology Consultant Enterprise & Cloud Services Information Technology Services California State University, San Bernardino 5500

It?s being rejected before it even reaches the mailbox, so forwarding won?t work.? Crond should really be using the MAILTO variable and it?s not. --- Chad Cordero Information Technology Consultant Enterprise & Cloud Services Information Technology Services California State University, San Bernardino 5500 University Pkwy San Bernardino, CA 92407-2393 Main Line: 909/537-7677 Direct

Here is the last one I got.? As you can see it was send to root at csusb.edu, a restricted distribution group, not obeying /etc/aliases or MAILTO definition in crontab. Message Trace: ---------------------- Cron <root at mailcampaign1> run-parts /etc/cron.hourly Sender:root at csusb.edu Recipient:root at csusb.edu ReceivedProcessedNot delivered StatusThe message was sent to the

Ah.? Here you go. # grep A5077100E776C /var/log/maillog Jul 19 13:15:55 mailcampaign1 postfix/pickup[19675]: A5077100E776C: uid=0 from=<root> Jul 19 13:15:55 mailcampaign1 postfix/cleanup[19797]: A5077100E776C: warning: header Subject: Cron <root at mailcampaign1> run-parts /etc/cron.hourly from local; from=<root at csusb.edu> Jul 19 13:15:55 mailcampaign1

Am 19.07.2017 um 22:46 schrieb Chad Cordero: > I am running CentOS 7 on an outbound gateway server running Postfix. I have a couple of cron jobs I was expecting to see in my email that never showed up. It turns out that they were delivered to root, which is restricted on our exchange server, instead of the address I defined. Please help. [ ... ] Best is to define a mail alias for the root

I am running CentOS 7 on an outbound gateway server running Postfix.? I have a couple of cron jobs I was expecting to see in my email that never showed up.? It turns out that they were delivered to root, which is restricted on our exchange server, instead of the address I defined.? Please help. # cat /etc/crontab SHELL=/bin/bash PATH=/sbin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin MAILTO=ecssupport at

I am running CentOS 7 as an outbound gateway using Postfix, OpenDKIM, and SASLAuthd.? The trouble is Postfix fails if OpenDKIM and SASLAuthd aren?t already running and I have to manually restart these services in order.? My question is, should I modify my After line in the ?[Unit]? section of my postfix.service file to read ?After=syslog.target network.target opendkim.service saslauthd.service? or

> Date: Thursday, July 20, 2017 02:25:52 +0000 > From: Richard <lists-centos at listmail.innovate.net> > >> Date: Wednesday, July 19, 2017 23:31:10 +0000 >> From: Chad Cordero <ccordero at csusb.edu> >> >> It?s being rejected before it even reaches the mailbox, so >> forwarding won?t work.? Crond should really be using the MAILTO >>

> Date: Wednesday, July 19, 2017 23:31:10 +0000 > From: Chad Cordero <ccordero at csusb.edu> > > It?s being rejected before it even reaches the mailbox, so > forwarding won?t work.? Crond should really be using the MAILTO > variable and it?s not. > In my testing, this worked as advertised. Changing the "MAILTO=" in /etc/crontab from the default

On Thu, July 20, 2017 8:54 am, Richard wrote: > >> Date: Thursday, July 20, 2017 02:25:52 +0000 >> From: Richard <lists-centos at listmail.innovate.net> >> >>> Date: Wednesday, July 19, 2017 23:31:10 +0000 >>> From: Chad Cordero <ccordero at csusb.edu> >>> >>> It???s being rejected before it even reaches the mailbox, so

Am 19.07.2017 um 23:42 schrieb Chad Cordero: > I have ?root:ecssupport at csusb.edu? in my /etc/aliases file already. > Chad Cordero Then please provide log information about the mails to root being relayed to your Exchange host. Alexander

Am 20.07.2017 um 00:03 schrieb Chad Cordero: > Here is the last one I got. As you can see it was send toroot at csusb.edu, a restricted distribution group, not obeying /etc/aliases or MAILTO definition in crontab. Speaking about log content I meant to show the trace of the relayed mail in the server's /var/log/maillog log file. In addition it would be helpful to show `postconf -n'

I've got a server running CentOS 4.2; installed as 4.1, kept updated by yum. A few days ago it crashed. I picked it up from the datacenter, and brought it back to the office, where it took a long time to boot because it couldn't find anything. When it finally booted and I logged in I discovered an interesting problem. Only the / partition had loaded. /etc/fstab had all the

> Best is to define a mail alias for the root user. That way you have it > defined at a single place for all occurances of mail destined to root. postfix only uses the aliases map for local delivery. If the recipient email address is fully qualified, local delivery is not even in the picture (and I literally mean "the big picture",

hola, habla usted ingles? bueno, revise bien que 'xinetd' este instalado y corriedo como servicio: ps -ae | grep xinetd si resulta que si, entonces revise el documento de configuracion de swat (/etc/xinetd.d/swat): # default: off # description: SWAT is the Samba Web Admin Tool. Use swat \ # to configure your Samba server. To use SWAT, \ # connect to port 901

We've mostly gotten our Asterisk install working, but there are a couple glitches I haven't been able to fix. I'm looking for someone who knows Asterisk, can do some consulting work, and is in Southern California. Los Angeles or Orange County are ok, but I'd prefer someone in the Inland Empire, with strongest preference given to people here in the High Desert or in the San

Is it possible to take a SSHA password from an ldif and create a proper sambaNTpassword from it? Here's the scenario: the ldap servers in our organization do not have the samba schema installed and the likelihood of that happening is slim. I still want to provide clients with as close to a single sign on solution as possible and I can get an ldif of the accounts I need. However, the

New install of CentOS 4.1; our first try at the 4.x. On previous 3.x installs we've used proftpd. On this one we're using (trying to use is a better statement of what we're going through) the default daemon, /usr/sbin/vsftpd. But we don't get anywhere. <snip> ftp> passiv Passive mode off. ftp> put ~/xorg.conf.work local: /home/jlasman/xorg.conf.work remote:

Circumstances: The system is a hardware duplicate of a system that installed and works for many months. Running CentOS 4.x. The system was previously in service with CentOS 3.x and I'm trying to install CentOS 4.1 on it from downloaded CDs which have worked previously (these are the same CDs used to install the system that's working). Software RAID. Minimal packages System