I get no where. I tar -zxvf'd it and then sudo ./install.sh and it couldn't find any of the modules, and then it couldn't even find sudo (I USED SUDO TO RUN INSTALL!). I'm on testing, have there been changes? Should I just install it from source?
I get no where. I tar -zxvf'd it and then sudo ./install.sh and it couldn't find any of the modules, and then it couldn't even find sudo (I USED SUDO TO RUN INSTALL!). I'm on testing, have there been changes? Should I just install it from source?
1) Testing isn't support. It should work but you may come across some foibles. I've had to do a little hacking on my rig to get it playing nice, particularly with regards to openssl0.9.8, but it was pretty minimal certainly none of the problems you're describing.
2) Don't use sudo to do the install. 'su -' to full root environment or just login as root to do it. Zimbra should preserve the existing sudo environment but just in case..
3) DON'T SHOUT!!![]()
1) Not sure how it would fail to notice basic utilites like sudo, testing hasn't changed that.Originally Posted by dijichi2
2.) I downloaded it, untarred it and tried to install it both via sudo and as root. Same issues. Not sure why that would matter either way, sudo is the same as root, thats the idea behind the utility.
3.) Frustrated.
Hi can You provide info about Your system Debian version and kernel as well as physical architecture like x86 or AMD 64 ???
I had some issues with Debian two, but now it seems to work (albeit I have not done any testing yet).
Best regards, Daniel Mersebak
1) Not sure how it would fail to notice basic utilites like sudo, testing hasn't changed that.
well that's a good indication something more serious has borked. have you got sudo installed as a package? dpkg -s sudo is how zimbra installer checks for the prereq. if it can't find the most basic elements of your OS, clearly something has gone wrong with the installer routines - install.sh calls util/utilfunc.sh - checkRequired(). given that everyone else here running debian hasn't reported the same issues i'd wager it is your install that is at fault. zimbra installers are rather sensitive to the underlying OS - it likes to be installed on a fresh exact version it's built for.
it's not exactly the same, otherwise it wouldn't exist. zimbra installer rewrites sudoers. either way, it was just a suggestion to eliminate possible problems.2.) I downloaded it, untarred it and tried to install it both via sudo and as root. Same issues. Not sure why that would matter either way, sudo is the same as root, thats the idea behind the utility.
chill..3.) Frustrated.
The machine has been working reliably for a while with no issues. I'd like to try ZCS isntead of my homebrew postfix solution, I plan to change ports 80 and 443 though since I use those for a number of web applications, I don't have a dedicated box I can throw at this (box hosts all personal sites, sandboxing it is ok).Code:andrew@andrewloe:~$ uname -a Linux andrewloe.com 2.6.16-2-686 #1 Fri Aug 18 19:01:49 UTC 2006 i686 GNU/Linux andrew@andrewloe:~$ dpkg -s sudo Package: sudo Status: install ok installed Priority: optional Section: admin Installed-Size: 396 Maintainer: Bdale GarbeeArchitecture: i386 Version: 1.6.8p12-4 Replaces: sudo-ldap Depends: libc6 (>= 2.3.5-1), libpam0g (>= 0.76), libpam-modules Conflicts: sudo-ldap Conffiles: /etc/pam.d/sudo e3aaa79c2a00244cdfd17117127f8993 /etc/init.d/sudo 64f882a713108e70dc6133444177281f Description: Provide limited super user privileges to specific users Sudo is a program designed to allow a sysadmin to give limited root privileges to users and log root activity. The basic philosophy is to give as few privileges as possible but still allow people to get their work done. . This version is built with minimal shared library dependencies, use the sudo-ldap package instead if you need LDAP support.
can you paste the error messages you've gotten, and maybe the install log file?it sounds like you have an issue with your path's under root. try um,
"which sudo"
and "locate sudo", as root, and see what they give you.
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