You haven't told us whether a file actually exists at the location that $Form{attachment} outputs. The -f test checks for that. As T: sounds like a (remote) network drive, it could also be that the webserver user (and thus, likely the Windmail user) don't have access to that network resource. A second test from within Perl could confirm that, as could obtaining the Windmail logs.

Of course, you can still simply copy MIME::Lite into your script, no matter how much reluctance you show.

In reply to Re^7: How do I get Windmail to send an email attachment by Corion
in thread How do I get Windmail to send an email attachment by kjg

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