Re: JNOS message question

Thanks for the reply, Tim.  I think I found the problem.  By default, JNOS
doesn't see the ethernet interface on the linux system.  You have to use a
pty to route between JNOS and linux.  I'm going to give that a shot tonight
and see what happens.  Thanks again for the useful information.

73,
Jeff
N0WJP



"tim gorman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Jeff,
>
> I'm not familar with JNOS but this sounds like a routing problem.
>
> Does each local user have their own mail queue? Under linux, each user has
a
> file under /var/spool/mail. Mail coming into the box is transferred into a
> file under /var/spool/mail by the sendmail program. Sendmail looks up each
> destination address in an 'aliases' file (/etc/aliases or
> /etc/mail/aliases), if it isn't found there it is written into a file in
> the /var/spool/mail directory. The file is given the name of the
> destination address (i.e. the local user). If it is found in the aliases
> file, the real name stored in the aliases file is substituted for the
> destination address and then the message is written into the correct file
> under the /var/spool/mail directory.
>
> It sounds like you either have no program like sendmail looking at the
> incoming mail queue in order to deliver it locally or your local users are
> not defined to the linux system.
>
> Does JNOS have a mail transport agent process that perhaps isn't getting
> started? Are all local users defined properly?
>
> I hope this gives you a place to start.
>
> Tim ab0wr
>
>
> Jeff Camp wrote:
>
> >
> >
> > I'm in the process of installing JNOS 111f for Linux and have run into a
> > problem.  When a user sends a message to another local user, the system
> > responds with a "Msg queued" message, but the message is never
delivered.
> > If I log in as Sysop, I can't see any messages.  If I look in the
> > /spool/mqueue I can see all the messages sitting there.
> >
> > Anyone have any suggestions on where to start?
> >
> > Thanks,
> > Jeff
> > N0WJP
>