File notqmail-permissions.paranoid of Package notqmail

# /etc/permissions.paranoid
#
# Copyright (c) 2001 SuSE GmbH Nuernberg, Germany.  All rights reserved.
#
# Author: Roman Drahtmueller <draht@suse.de>, 2001
#
# 
# See /etc/permissions for general hints on how to use this file.
#
# /etc/permissions.paranoid is NOT designed to be used in a single-user as
# well as a multi-user installation, be it networked or not.
# Derived from /etc/permissions.secure, it has _all_ sgid and suid bits
# cleared - therefore, the system might be useable for non-privileged users
# except for simple tasks like changing passwords and such. In addition, 
# some of the configuration files are not readable for world any more.
#
# Feel free to use this file as a basis of a system configuration that meets
# your understanding of "secure", for the case that you're a bit paranoid.
# Since there is no such thing as "it works" with this configuration, please
# use these settings with care. Some experience on behalf of the administrator
# is needed to have a system running flawlessly when users are present.
# In particular, all terminal emulators will not be able to write to utmp
# and wtmp any more, which renders who(1) and finger(1) useless.
#
# Please always keep in mind that your system listens on network sockets
# in the default configuration. Change this by disabling the services that 
# you do not need or by restricting access to them using packet filters
# or tcp wrappers (see hosts_access(5)) to gain a higher level of security
# in your system.
/var/qmail/bin/qmail-queue      qmailq:qmail   6511

#
# Directories
#
/var/qmail/alias                 alias:qmail    2555