Maybe you got a package from unstable? If so, and you've fixed sources.list to stable, try a downgrade. On Wed, 25 Aug 2004, Cheryl Homiak wrote: > Well, here are a couple more suggestions; don't know that they work but i > hate the thought of you having to completely reinstall!!1 > you could try uninstalling exim completely and then seeing if you can > reinstall exim3. Either dpkg -P exim or apt-get remove exim could be tried; > you also could try apt-get remove exmi* (note the asterisk after the word > exim) to see if it will just take everything connected with exim. The only > thing is: i don't know how you got it to install exim4, so I don't know if > when you try to install again it will try to install exim4 on you again. You > could try these steps and see how far you get though. Another possibility is > to use aptitude instead of apt-get; I know that worked one time when apt-=get > didn't but I haven't read up on it yet so don't use it much. > Hope something here helps. > > >
