Joined: Oct 12, 2006 Posts: 79 Location: Jacksonville, Florida
Posted:
Fri Apr 13, 2007 10:43 am
I have daytime tech folks loooking into it at the moment. I will shoot Raven a note if my tech folks can't find something on their end. I am almost certain it is sonmething on my server side as the upgrade and new installs have identical challenges across two different Apache Servers.
the mail server will reject mail unless a ctladdr is being actually set, and since this is showing as nobody it's not. This also indicates that it is not sending the email via smtp, but via the local sendmail.
Joined: Oct 12, 2006 Posts: 79 Location: Jacksonville, Florida
Posted:
Fri Apr 13, 2007 5:36 pm
Greetings again good people,
I have been on phone with my tech folks. We have tried to register users with out an smtp server, with an smtp server no userID and no PW and with smtp with a valid user ID and pw. None of these options are working. In talking with the tech folks when I change to an smtp server the portal software continues to try to sendmail via local means. They suggested the following changes
Quote:
Hiya jlajax,
Okay, I've taken a look at the code, and sending out through sendmail on silverpine should work with an edit on two lines of code on "emailer.php" in your includes folder.
If you do a search for "use_smtp", you'll find the right general vicinity. There's an if ($this->use_smtp)... skip that, and go to the else statement underneath.
Twice in the function there is a reference to "@mail", with a number of variables called after it. What you'd need to do is add one last item that would look like this:
'-f
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'
If you'd like to see the way the entire new line should look, here you go:
Joined: Aug 27, 2002 Posts: 15210 Location: Kansas
Posted:
Fri Apr 13, 2007 6:17 pm
First of all, there is nothing wrong with the test script, at least for the majority of users. I'll be able to comment more after you check something. Please run a phpinfo() on one of you servers and post back the sendmail_path setting. For example, I use /usr/sbin/sendmail -t -i
The -f option explained:
Quote:
-fname Sets the name of the "from" person (i.e., the envelope sender of the mail). This address may also be used in the From: header if that header is missing during initial submission. The envelope sender address is used as the recipient for delivery status notifications and may also appear in a Return-Path: header. -f should only be used by "trusted" users (normally root, daemon, and network) or if the person you are trying to become is the same as the person you are. Otherwise, an X-Authentication- Warning header will be added to the message.
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