Jon Justvig wrote to All on 08-03-18 19:50 <=-
Hi all... I have a situation with my newly fresh SBBS install. When downloading a packet with binkd, the incoming files become hidden and
have a prefix of something like ".._echomail_out.13c0000fff3.FR0". Why are the filenames renamed using the directory name and the packets
hidden? ---
Jon Justvig wrote to All on 08-03-18 19:50 <=-
Hi all... I have a situation with my newly fresh SBBS install. When downloading a packet with binkd, the incoming files become hidden and
have a prefix of something like ".._echomail_out.13c0000fff3.FR0". Why are the filenames renamed using the directory name and the packets
hidden? ---
What's your binkd.cfg say about folders and where incoming go to. I am almost positive binkd is responsible for putting incoming files in the correct folder.
".._echomail_out.13c0000fff3.FR0". Why are the filenames renamed
What's your binkd.cfg say about folders and where incoming go to. I am almost positive binkd is responsible for putting incoming files in the correct folder.
On 08-04-18 09:17, Bill McGarrity wrote to Jon Justvig <=-
What's your binkd.cfg say about folders and where incoming go to. I am almost positive binkd is responsible for putting incoming files in the correct folder.
On 08-04-18 09:17, Bill McGarrity wrote to Jon Justvig <=-
What's your binkd.cfg say about folders and where incoming go to. I am almost positive binkd is responsible for putting incoming files in the correct folder.
For incoming files, yes, binkd has to be told to place them in the
correct folder. And for outbound, SBBSecho, does the work. Both have
to agree on the same places to store things (i.e. by configuring them appropriately), or nothing will work. :)
On 08-06-18 02:04, Jon Justvig wrote to Tony Langdon <=-
I could swear they are identical, yet the packets still get renamed. I
am even going by a similar BinkD configuration file I used in the past.
I am also curious to know what changes were made in SBBS that might
Hi all... I have a situation with my newly fresh SBBS install. When downloading a packet with binkd, the incoming files become hidden and have a prefix of something like ".._echomail_out.13c0000fff3.FR0".
Why are the
filenames renamed using the directory name and the packets hidden?
even going by a similar BinkD configuration file I used in the past.
I am
also curious to know what changes were made in SBBS that might cause this.
Re: echomail
By: Jon Justvig to All on Fri Aug 03 2018 07:50 pm
Hi all... I have a situation with my newly fresh SBBS install. When downloading a packet with binkd, the incoming files become hidden and have a prefix of something like ".._echomail_out.13c0000fff3.FR0".
That sounds like a BinkD configuration issue - maybe single
back-slashes used in your binkd.cfg file? Either change to use forward-slashes or double-back-slahses.
Why are the
filenames renamed using the directory name and the packets hidden?
Filenames beginnnig with a '.' are "hidden" on *nix systems. What OS
are you running? Anyway, it doesn't sound like a Synchronet issue.
Re: Re: echomail
By: Jon Justvig to Tony Langdon on Mon Aug 06 2018 02:04 am
even going by a similar BinkD configuration file I used in the past.
If it was used on Windows and you're not using it on Linux, that would explain it.
I am
also curious to know what changes were made in SBBS that might cause this.
None.
... Digital Man scribbled to Jon Justvig in the sand ...
Re: echomail
By: Jon Justvig to All on Fri Aug 03 2018 07:50 pm
Hi all... I have a situation with my newly fresh SBBS install. When downloading a packet with binkd, the incoming files become hidden and have a prefix of something like ".._echomail_out.13c0000fff3.FR0".
That sounds like a BinkD configuration issue - maybe single back-slashes used in your binkd.cfg file? Either change to use forward-slashes or double-back-slahses.
Single backslashes are used:
domain fidonet /sbbs/echomail/out 1
domain whispnet /sbbs/echomail/out 1
domain league10 /sbbs/echomail/out 1
Why are the
filenames renamed using the directory name and the packets hidden?
Filenames beginnnig with a '.' are "hidden" on *nix systems. What OS are you running? Anyway, it doesn't sound like a Synchronet issue.
That I figured out already, thus, giving me an idea to create a script
to take out the '.' in front of the filename. My BinkD is Linux and my uplink is Win32.
Single backslashes are used:
domain fidonet /sbbs/echomail/out 1
domain whispnet /sbbs/echomail/out 1
domain league10 /sbbs/echomail/out 1
That sounds like a BinkD configuration issue - maybe single
back-slashes used in your binkd.cfg file? Either change to use
forward-slashes or double-back-slahses.
Single backslashes are used:
domain fidonet /sbbs/echomail/out 1
domain whispnet /sbbs/echomail/out 1
domain league10 /sbbs/echomail/out 1
That I figured out already, thus, giving me an idea to create a script
to take out the '.' in front of the filename. My BinkD is Linux and my uplink is Win32.
Hi all... I have a situation with my newly fresh SBBS install. When downloading a packet with binkd, the incoming files become hidden and have a prefix of something like ".._echomail_out.13c0000fff3.FR0".
That sounds like a BinkD configuration issue - maybe single back-slashes used in your binkd.cfg file? Either change to use forward-slashes or double-back-slahses.
Single backslashes are used:
domain fidonet /sbbs/echomail/out 1
domain whispnet /sbbs/echomail/out 1
domain league10 /sbbs/echomail/out 1
But those look like forward-slashes to me.
Also, those are outbound directories. I think you were having problems with received (inbound) files. No?
What about all the *other* pathnames specified in your binkd.cfg file?
Why are the
filenames renamed using the directory name and the packets hidden?
Filenames beginnnig with a '.' are "hidden" on *nix systems. What OS are you running? Anyway, it doesn't sound like a Synchronet issue.
That I figured out already, thus, giving me an idea to create a script
to take out the '.' in front of the filename. My BinkD is Linux and my uplink is Win32.
Have you already shared the binkd log output with us? Is it possible
your uplink is sending you corrupted filenames?
Re: Re: echomail
By: Jon Justvig to Digital Man on Mon Aug 06 2018 04:28 pm
Single backslashes are used:
domain fidonet /sbbs/echomail/out 1
domain whispnet /sbbs/echomail/out 1
domain league10 /sbbs/echomail/out 1
Those are forward slashes.
On 2018 Aug 06 16:28:00, you wrote to Digital Man:
That sounds like a BinkD configuration issue - maybe single
back-slashes used in your binkd.cfg file? Either change to use
forward-slashes or double-back-slahses.
Single backslashes are used:
backslashes lean back to the left ;)
domain fidonet /sbbs/echomail/out 1
domain whispnet /sbbs/echomail/out 1
domain league10 /sbbs/echomail/out 1
[...]
That I figured out already, thus, giving me an idea to create a script
to take out the '.' in front of the filename. My BinkD is Linux and my uplink is Win32.
you should not have to rename anything... are you using FTRANS in your binkd to
try to map linux paths into DOS paths??
... Digital Man scribbled to Jon Justvig in the sand ...
Hi all... I have a situation with my newly fresh SBBS install. When downloading a packet with binkd, the incoming files become hidden and have a prefix of something like ".._echomail_out.13c0000fff3.FR0".
That sounds like a BinkD configuration issue - maybe single back-slashes used in your binkd.cfg file? Either change to use forward-slashes or double-back-slahses.
Single backslashes are used:
domain fidonet /sbbs/echomail/out 1
domain whispnet /sbbs/echomail/out 1
domain league10 /sbbs/echomail/out 1
But those look like forward-slashes to me.
You're right.
Also, those are outbound directories. I think you were having problems with received (inbound) files. No?
Inbound, correct.
What about all the *other* pathnames specified in your binkd.cfg file?
inbound /sbbs/echomail/insec
inbound-nonsecure /sbbs/echomail/in
Why are the
filenames renamed using the directory name and the packets hidden?
Filenames beginnnig with a '.' are "hidden" on *nix systems. What OS are you running? Anyway, it doesn't sound like a Synchronet issue.
That I figured out already, thus, giving me an idea to create a script
to take out the '.' in front of the filename. My BinkD is Linux and my uplink is Win32.
Have you already shared the binkd log output with us? Is it possible your uplink is sending you corrupted filenames?
Yeah, their coming from my other system and the other systems process the files fine and haven't seen any renaming of files on them. So... *shrug*
Re: Re: echomail
By: Jon Justvig to Digital Man on Tue Aug 07 2018 10:17 pm
... Digital Man scribbled to Jon Justvig in the sand ...
And do you have binkd.log output to share? If binkd is receiving
filenames that are corrupted, then the problem is on the sending
(remote) side.
| Sysop: | Winzlo |
|---|---|
| Location: | Minnesota, USA |
| Users: | 11 |
| Nodes: | 16 (0 / 16) |
| Uptime: | 495940:22:58 |
| Calls: | 82 |
| Files: | 1,070 |
| D/L today: |
27 files (11,920K bytes) |
| Messages: | 286,975 |