I have a new problem this morning. When I try to start vmail or voyager,
they say they can’t start voyager.server (no such file or directory)
!?!.
when I ‘find voyager.server’ it exists in several directories. So, when
is it supposed to be to be found?
Is really dommage that vmail and voyager don’t print out a more precise
message on shell or in system log file.
Alain.
Alain,
Did you recently change your shell? (to bash maybe)
-Rich
Alain Bonnefoy <alain.bonnefoy@icbt.com> wrote:
: I have a new problem this morning. When I try to start vmail or voyager,
: they say they can’t start voyager.server (no such file or directory)
: !?!.
: when I ‘find voyager.server’ it exists in several directories. So, when
: is it supposed to be to be found?
: Is really dommage that vmail and voyager don’t print out a more precise
: message on shell or in system log file.
: Alain.
Richard Potter a écrit :
Alain,
Did you recently change your shell? (to bash maybe)
hmm yes Richard ?!?
-Rich
Alain Bonnefoy <> alain.bonnefoy@icbt.com> > wrote:
: I have a new problem this morning. When I try to start vmail or voyager,
: they say they can’t start voyager.server (no such file or directory)
: !?!.
: when I ‘find voyager.server’ it exists in several directories. So, when
: is it supposed to be to be found?: Is really dommage that vmail and voyager don’t print out a more precise
: message on shell or in system log file.: Alain.
Ah, ok. It’s a problem we have documented here:
http://support.qnx.com/support/bok/solution.qnx?10075
"The Voyager client can no longer find the server. It looks in this
directory:
/$SYSNAME/voyager/$PROCESSOR/bin
Which is set in the default shell. This means that $SYSNAME and
$PROCESSOR need to be exported correctly. This is a temporary method,
and we are in the process of cleaning it up. For now, you’ll need to
define these environment variables the same way /etc/profile sets them
up when you login using the standard shell."
-Rich
Alain Bonnefoy <alain.bonnefoy@icbt.com> wrote:
: Richard Potter a écrit :
:> Alain,
:>
:> Did you recently change your shell? (to bash maybe)
:>
: hmm yes Richard ?!?
:>
:> -Rich
:>
:> Alain Bonnefoy <alain.bonnefoy@icbt.com> wrote:
:> : I have a new problem this morning. When I try to start vmail or voyager,
:> : they say they can’t start voyager.server (no such file or directory)
:> : !?!.
:> : when I ‘find voyager.server’ it exists in several directories. So, when
:> : is it supposed to be to be found?
:>
:> : Is really dommage that vmail and voyager don’t print out a more precise
:> : message on shell or in system log file.
:>
:> : Alain.
Ah fooie… The ?'s are hidden characters that got pasted from Voyager,
I’m not actually confused. (much)
Richard Potter <rich@qnx.com> wrote:
: Ah, ok. It’s a problem we have documented here:
: http://support.qnx.com/support/bok/solution.qnx?10075
: "The Voyager client can no longer find the server. It looks in this
: directory:
: /$SYSNAME/voyager/$PROCESSOR/bin
: Which is set in the default shell. This means that $SYSNAME and
: $PROCESSOR need to be exported correctly. This is a temporary method,
: and we are in the process of cleaning it up. For now, you’ll need to
: define these environment variables the same way /etc/profile sets them
: up when you login using the standard shell."
: -Rich
: Alain Bonnefoy <alain.bonnefoy@icbt.com> wrote:
: : Richard Potter a écrit :
: :> Alain,
: :>
: :> Did you recently change your shell? (to bash maybe)
: :>
: : hmm yes Richard ?!?
: :>
: :> -Rich
: :>
: :> Alain Bonnefoy <alain.bonnefoy@icbt.com> wrote:
: :> : I have a new problem this morning. When I try to start vmail or voyager,
: :> : they say they can’t start voyager.server (no such file or directory)
: :> : !?!.
: :> : when I ‘find voyager.server’ it exists in several directories. So, when
: :> : is it supposed to be to be found?
: :>
: :> : Is really dommage that vmail and voyager don’t print out a more precise
: :> : message on shell or in system log file.
: :>
: :> : Alain.
Alain Bonnefoy <alain.bonnefoy@icbt.com> ïèøåò â
ñîîáùåíèè:39F5700C.FB2FC79A@icbt.com…
I have a new problem this morning. When I try to start vmail or voyager,
they say they can’t start voyager.server (no such file or directory)
!?!.
when I ‘find voyager.server’ it exists in several directories. So, when
is it supposed to be to be found?Is really dommage that vmail and voyager don’t print out a more precise
message on shell or in system log file.Alain.