Re: Kolab3.0beta/Debian: Sending mail from Roundcube fails
Administrators ITSEF <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.kde.devel.kolab |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <20121206084610.86782ggh1siur61w__49952.8505643413$1354780075$gmane$org@gerrit.brightsight.com> |
Quoting "Jeroen van Meeuwen (Kolab Systems)" <[email protected]>: > A later version of pykolab (0.5.8-6 iirc) includes a setup-kolab that > fixes this, by providing / writing out /etc/postfix/sasl/smtpd.conf [...] Thanks - I'll try that! That's issue1398, if I'm not mistaken? I saw that, but apparently didn't connect the dots... Also, you've indirectly answered my question from another mail ("How to deal correctly with updates?") - apparently, at this moment in time updates to packages like pykolab do nothing to actually implement such updates on an existing system, which means one still has to make all relevant changes (like the one you're describing in this mail) oneself - even if the upgraded package has been installed. In this case: I had pykolab 0.5.8-4 and the upgrade replaced it with 0.5.8-6, but /etc/postfix/sasl/smtpd.conf did not get written (which is actually something I would expect from an update). That's not a show stopper (it's "beta" after all), but a) I'd like to be clear about this and b) in my opinion, this should be resolved in the longer term. Right now, I'd like to make the following suggestion: Each Debian packages has a changelog in /usr/share/doc - how about adding an alinea about fixes like this one where the admin still needs to perform some manual changes after the upgrade has been installed? Alternatively, this information could be added to the bug report, as the issue number is usually mentioned in the changelog. I know that in principle, this information can be extracted from the bug report, but in many cases, the actual fix is spread across several messages, so a summary like "In case of an update you need to ..." would be of great help. Cheerio, Thomas ---------------------------------------------------------------- This message was sent using IMP, the Internet Messaging Program.