Hello list,
Is Exim's dovecot driver for LOGIN auth broken or am i doing something
wrong? The PLAIN auth variant is working fine. Attached is the relevant
debug logging from both Dovecot auth as well as Exim.
This is Exim 4.95-4ubuntu2.2 & Dovecot 1:2.3.16+dfsg1-3ubuntu2.1 from
Ubuntu 22.04
Quoting Slavko via Exim-users (exim-users@exim.org):
> > So, "! true" must mean "false", right?
> No, "! true" is just string, not Boolean negation.
Well, yes, if you take that literally.
As aparently 'condition' checks in routers do. ;)
With my programmer mindset it should "expand" to False
Hi there,
I have been trying to have one router act when a condition is true, and
the other act when that same condition is not true. The conditions are
LDAP lookups. I'm omitting the specific lookup for privacy reasons. ;)
| > ${lookup ldap{...}{true}{false}}
| true
The lookup is defined as a
Quoting Elliot Finley via Exim-users (exim-users@exim.org):
> Anyone know why CONFDIR wouldn't be honored?
I'd advise reading /usr/share/doc/exim4-config/README.Debian.gz and
other /usr/share/doc/exim4*/* documentation files on your system with
regards to the 'split configuration' setup that
Quoting Heiko Schlittermann via Exim-users (exim-users@exim.org):
> In case you didn't notice. We've added a new but already deprecated main
> config option:
> allow_insecure_tainted_data = yes
Yes, thanks for your hard work, Heiko!!
I saw that option being discussed / added.
It sure
Quoting Jeremy Harris via Exim-users (exim-users@exim.org):
> It is far to easy for someone to write a matcher which just
> untaints everything, disabling the security. Three people
> would do that, and one would post it on serverfault. Then
> it would be cargo-culted forever.
You mean like
Quoting Graeme Fowler via Exim-users (exim-users@exim.org):
> ...but if the client never managed to actually connect to Exim, there is
> nothing to log.
But the client was connected!
It issued EHLO, STARTTLS and -then- boogered off.
> You can already add the log selector "smtp_connection" to
Hi,
Spent a few minutes today figuring out what happens to a certain client
trying to send mail to our Exim 4.93 #3 MTA since no traces of their IP
could be found in our logs. But tcpdumping shows the session being
terminated after STARTTLS, with Exim sending '421 lost input connection'
over the
Quoting Jeremy Harris via Exim-users (exim-users@exim.org):
> > I find that the header is added to -all- messages while i'd expect
> > the 'recipients'-condition to prevent that. When the add_header and
> > recipients line are swapped it does works as i'd expect.
> > Is that behaviour ...
Hi list,
Given this statement in acl_check_rcpt:
warn
add_header = X-SomeHeader: somevalue
recipients = somere...@somedomain.example.tld
control = dkim_disable_verify
I find that the header is added to -all- messages while i'd expect
the 'recipients'-condition to
Quoting Jeremy Harris via Exim-users (exim-users@exim.org):
> > But every time clamd have trouble, exim log in panic_log, and so debian
> > compain about it.
> get put, so that you can notice. Debian is complaining because
> clamd is complaining.
I wholeheartedly agree with Jeremy here, but if
Hi list!
Today, vger.kernel.org delivered another one of it's bursts of messages
to my mailserver, and one of those got stuck logging 'Format error in
spool file'. Saucy!
I captured the -D and -H files, the log doesn't show anything special
other than that message being delivered and the spool
Quoting Jonathan Gilpin via Exim-users (exim-users@exim.org):
> 2017-12-14 13:09:26 H=smtp1.galacsys.net [217.24.81.209]
> X=TLSv1:DHE-RSA-CAMELLIA256-SHA:256 CV=no
> F= rejected RCPT : SPF
> check failed
Even though this was already tracked back to
Quoting Luciano Rinetti (l.rine...@movimatica.com):
> In the main log file it is possible to recognize an encripted SMTP
> connection on port 25 by means of the X= record.
> How can i recognize an encripted SMTP connection on port 465 with SMTP over
> SSL ?
Your most recent questions to this
Quoting Jeremy Harris (j...@wizmail.org):
> > I tried to get some info on this. Aparently RFC2822 specifies a line
> > in an email should not exceed 998 chars (+CRLF=1000). I haven't
> > heard of any MTA enforcing this and it would seem a bit low to me.
> The current configure.default in the
Hi list,
Recently i've switched on DKIM-signing for my outgoing messages.
Works like a charm!
Mostly.
One of my users botched the system by sending (automated) messages that
have a ~20KB XML-dump all on one long line. The message in my logs is
nothing more than "DKIM: message could not be
(Phillip asked me to send his message to the list, which was sent
directly to me and wasn't stored in Phillip's sent-box)
---
On 4/30/2016 10:02 AM, Sander Smeenk wrote:
> >Any help appreciated (including better ideas).
> Use iptables & ipset if you want to block the IP-space of ent
Quoting Phillip Carroll (postmas...@enablingsimplicity.com):
> Any help appreciated (including better ideas).
Use iptables & ipset if you want to block the IP-space of entire AS or CCs.
If you 'just don't care' for traffic from large amounts of IP-space you
dont want Exim to deal with that.
Quoting Corin Langosch (i...@corinlangosch.com):
-rw-r- 1 Debian-exim Debian-exim 5263 Nov 7 22:00 1Xmqds-00030B-8q-D
-rw-r- 1 Debian-exim Debian-exim949 Nov 7 23:06 1Xmqds-00030B-8q-H
-rw-r- 1 Debian-exim Debian-exim 5267 Nov 7 22:02 1Xmqfs-0003ky-MA-D
Quoting Sysadmin (eduardo.silves...@sysadmin.pt):
Any clue about this?
Relaying is usually controlled in the RCPT ACL. In a default setup it
usually already has some configuration along the lines of:
accept hosts = +relay_from_hosts
Just before that you could create a new 'accept' statement
Quoting Marcin Mirosław (mar...@mejor.pl):
I'm wondering why I've got in main_log
H=(mnch-4d044ae7.pool.mediaWays.net) in first line, and
H=mnch-4d044ae7.pool.mediaways.net in second line in the same delivery?
As far as i know, the first H= enclosed in brackets is what the remote
host put
Quoting eximmail (eximm...@edschooler.com):
Pointers on how to do this would be greatly appreciated.
In acl_smtp_rcpt:
deny condition =
${lookup{$sender_address}wildlsearch{/etc/exim4/blacklists/sender_domains}{yes}{no}}
message = Sending address ($sender_address) is blacklisted for
Quoting Sander Smeenk (ssme...@freshdot.net):
Can i get Exim to return something else if the host lookup does not
complete? Something along the lines of The DNS of $sender_domain is
probably broken, contact $your_isp?
I tried using dnsdb lookups to see if i can capture the SERVFAIL
condition
Hi,
as DNSSEC is getting more mainstream, especially here in .nl, we also
get more emails that fail because of broken DNSSEC. Or to be more
precise, because our resolvers refuse to answer for broken DNSSEC
domains (SRVFAIL).
Exim reports to the sending MTA 'Temporary local problem - please try
Hi,
The internet is full of crap about a delivery failure message returned
by Exim: retry time not reached for any host after a long failure period.
Every post i can find suggests my retry databases are corrupt, but i am
certain they are not. Ofcourse, removing the retry database would
solve the
Hi,
this entry in my logs made my parser fail:
|.. P=esmtpsa X=SSL 3.0:DHE_RSA_AES_256_CBC_SHA1:32 A=login:derp ..
The space between SSL and 3.0 is unexpected. Is this intentional?
It's easily amended in my scripts, i'm just curious.
-Sndr.
--
| A backward poet writes inverse.
|
Quoting Lars Nielsen (l...@lfweb.dk):
Thanks for the info Todd,
Maybe i should compile exim from source instead of using the debian
package. Then I have better control over which files go where. Are there
any thing wrong with that?
FYI, placing a 'monolithic' config file in
Quoting Chris Wilson (chris+e...@qwirx.com):
FYI, placing a 'monolithic' config file in /etc/exim4/exim4.conf
makes Exim on Debian use that configuration file instead of the
'split configuration'.
You can also choose a monolithin configuration in Debian using
dpkg-reconfigure exim4-config (I
Hi!
I see mails fail to deliver with the message retry time exceeded but i
can't really place why the retry time was exceeded in the first place.
I think this has to do with hints databases, but what exactly can be
done to prevent it is unclear.
Scenario:
We have a (mailman) mailinglist with 20
Quoting Sven Agnew (s...@biija.com):
To this end, I would like to automatically extract bounce message
I don't know if this is an elegant way to handle this sort of problem.
Suggestions or recommendations are welcome.
My plan would be to use what mailinglists do: send mails with a varying
Quoting Andrei (funactivit...@gmail.com):
I'm sorry. I've been at this for 2 days now and can't figure it out.
I would be thrilled if somebody can shed light on this...
2009-09-01 21:09:37 H=localhost (lists.myhost.org) [127.0.0.1]
F=mailman-boun...@lists.myhost.org rejected RCPT
Quoting Marcin Krol (mrk...@gmail.com):
Well, a silly thing happened: another administrator cleared the setuid
bit on exim binary and exim was unable to save the incoming mail locally.
But I would like to make Exim save that mail again on backup host, that
is, to reprocess each mail in the
Quoting Mihamina Rakotomandimby (R12y) (miham...@lab.vectoris.fr):
local_parts = ^[.] : ^...@%!/|]
How to read this?
Starting with a single dot, or starting with @, %, !, / or |.
The : is a delimiter in this 'list' of local_parts.
Am I right?
No :-) Read 'man regexp' and 'man
Quoting Sander Smeenk (ssme...@freshdot.net):
local_parts = ^[.] : ^...@%!/|]
How to read this?
Starting with a single dot, or starting with @, %, !, / or |.
The : is a delimiter in this 'list' of local_parts.
Am I right?
No :-) Read 'man regexp' and 'man pcre'
If i
Quoting Amedeo Mantica (amedeomail...@insigno.it):
Is possible to verify if an email address is valid (worldwide, not
local) via the exim command line?
You can only check if your Exim can route the message with address
testing mode. Exim exits with an errorlevel 0 if routing failed:
|
Quoting B. Cook (bc...@poughkeepsieschools.org):
telnet 205.178.149.7 25
Anyway to find out from them why they don't want to talk to us
anymore? :)
And then you thought, let's try on exim-users ?
Seems like the sensible way to go :)
-Sndr.
--
| Opportunities always look bigger going than
Quoting gcaplan (ge...@uviva.com):
So we need a simple, secure set-and-forget configuration that will:
1) Send out mail from localhost
2) Refuse to do anything else, particularly accept incoming mail or
act as a relay.
Exim's default configuration will send out mail using the 'dnslookup'
Quoting Joshua (jhfarnswo...@ptci.com):
can you specify more than one system_filter in exim.conf or does it all
have to be in the one file.
Have you tried? :-)
I believe there can be only one.
All filtering needs to be done from one system_filter.
Quoting Marcin Krol ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Exim can then make whatever headers you wish..
..except it's rather hard to add a header like this using Exim's builtin
features:
X-Spam-Status: Yes, score=15.9 required=15.0 tests=BOTNET,BOTNET_CLIENT,
Quoting Marc Perkel ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Another feature - something I've asked for before - is the ability to
treat a 5xx error as a 4xx error. I know people have complained it
Adding to code to break the fundamentals email, no matter how innocent
the reason, isn't going to make it into
Quoting Marc Perkel ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
It's hardly a solution in that it doesn't do what I want. I want to be
able to look at the reason for the 550 rejection. So if it's unknown
user it gets treated differently from relaying denied. If I had that
I could make a choice to refusing an
Quoting Graeme Fowler ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Write a script which permanently tails your logfile(s).
Ah, this is why i should read threads before posting replies :)
-Sndr.
--
| Don't worry about what people think, they don't do it very often.
| 1024D/08CEC94D - 34B3 3314 B146 E13C 70C8 9BDB
Quoting andys ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
How can I check which config file is being read or force a specific
file to be read?
Exim's -bV option should tell you what configuration file it reads.
You can force it to use another configuration file with the -C option.
This all is in the manual pages,
I've modified Erik Mugele's exim_surbl.pl utility for blocking URIBL in
Exim.
Great! Can we stop quoting urls listed on surbl? All these mails end up
in my spambox as they score below the drop treshold and above the
spamtreshold.
I might start rejecting mails from exim-users and poison my
through Exim, you can 'end' the message
by pressing Control-D on an empty line.
Works-for-me:
| $ exim4 -odq [EMAIL PROTECTED]
| From: Sander Smeenk [EMAIL PROTECTED]
| To: Sander Smeenk [EMAIL PROTECTED]
| Subject: testing 123
|
| 123 testing!
| ^D
| $ mailq
| 0m 561 1KNthe-eX-2k [EMAIL
Quoting Sébastien CARRE ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
In order to test it, I want to be able to hold some emails in the queue
(from a specific adresse for example). Is this possible ?
You could set 'hold_domains = domain.tld : domain2.tld' in your
exim4.conf. You might have to restart Exim4 for this
Quoting Juri Malinovski ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Save spam in “Junk E-mail” J How?
save $domain/[EMAIL PROTECTED]/.”Junk E-mail”
doesn’t work as expected, exim filter rejects quotes
Probably this works:
save $domain/[EMAIL PROTECTED]/.Junk\ E-mail/
-Sndr.
--
| If cats and dogs didn't have
Quoting Marc Perkel ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Suppose Exim had 2 queues instead of one. We'll call the first queue the
primary queue which is a ram drive and the secondary queue which is a
disk drive. All this is of course optional and user settable.
Having queues in ram is, as i pointed out in
Quoting Brian Blood ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
The solution here is pencil(1) simple, shunt your outbound email off
to a different server running Postfix, which has queueing and
delivery performance an order of magnitude better than exim.
[ .. ]
done. problem solved. no need to spend countless
Quoting Frank S. Bernhardt ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Exim for the intelligent stuff, Postfix for the brute force deliveries :)
Why is this a problem for EXIM (someone mentioned db4)?
I have good reasons to believe Exim isn't good at handling large queues
due to the way the spool directory is
Quoting Patrick von der Hagen ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Queue-size was 300. Greylisting, unreachable recipients, etc.
In my experience, that size is really no issue for exim. ;-)
Oh, no, 300 is peanuts for Exim. Given that it's not doing intensive
spamscanning, virusscanning etc on the same server
Quoting Jeroen van Aart ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
On the incoming end (mx) we now have about ~5 servers with a single AMD
Opteron 2.8GHz Dual-Core CPU, 4G ram, and just one SATA-II disk as
storage isn't important.
But why not use a raid1 instead of the one disk?
[ .. ] you would have to
Quoting Nigel Metheringham ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
I have to say I am getting less convinced by RAID 1 on systems.
RAID at all for me, actually. I've seen it crumble down to a grinding
halt several times (using software raid, mdadm, that is). While it was
designed so that a disk could fail
Quoting Lasse Birnbaum Jensen ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Looking for experience with large exim installations.
Please answer the questions below:
We recently reworked our mail-setup at the company i work for. And being
an 'open' company, my boss probably won't mind me posting this rought
sketch.
Quoting Lars Nordin ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
After working on configuring Exim for BATV for a while and running into some
problems, I wanted to pass on my configuration that got me working. Some of
the information out there is a little out of date and it may help someone
else to have a whole
Quoting Tony Finch ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Well it looks like I have a live one, and it looks rather broken - some
kind of deadlock, possibly signal related? It's a bit mysterious.
I'm also seeing what Marc posted. I'm 100% certain pid 10309 is my master
process and running lsof also produces:
|
Quoting Tony Finch ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Use $rh_Subject: instead.
Spoke too soon!
It still breaks with exactly the same message using rh_Subject. :(
-Sndr.
--
| Light travels faster than sound.
| That's why a person may look intelligent until you hear him speak.
| 1024D/08CEC94D - 34B3 3314
and
causes the autoreply transport to fail?
And why does this create a vague DSN message to the sender which doesn't
show anything as to the cause of the problem?
Looking forward to any reply!
Kind regards,
Sander Smeenk.
| begin routers
|
| # Autoreply is enabled for this virtual or user
Quoting Marc Silver ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Can anyone point me in the right direction here or tell me where the
correct place for this would be? I'm using Exim 4.69.
I once did such a thing with a system_filter logging exactly what i
wanted to the exim mainlog, which i then parsed with a
Quoting Odhiambo Washington ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
with the message 'Expansion of Re: $h_subject in UserAutoreply
transport contains non-printing character 225'.
The subject of this message was 'Test-email2, ツ€ņ¥ß'.
A quick guess: What if you change that to ${rfc2047:$h_Subject: in the
Quoting Sander Smeenk ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
There's one retry-rule in my config:
** F,4h,5m; F,16h,30m; F,7d,3h
With this retry rule, I would expect to see no messages older than 7
days in my queue. Can anyone explain why this message is still on queue?
13d 4.7K 1IGNmg-7X-Ia
earlier message, i quote:
| Quoting Sander Smeenk ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
| Exim seems to keep these messages around forever. As they are not 5xx
| errors they do not freeze and timeout_frozen_after doesn't kick in.
Though this might not be very clear, i did check my timeout_frozen_
Hi!
I have some messages in my queue for which the remote mailserver keeps
saying '450 Try again later' even though it's most obvious they will not
accept the message ever.
Exim seems to keep these messages around forever. As they are not 5xx
errors they do not freeze and timeout_frozen_after
Hi,
Why is it that Exim4 (4.60) still waits for an alarm() to occur when a
connection to ident has been rejected with a RST? At least, that is what
seems to happen.
My nagios box rejects ident connections with a TCP RST packet, which
results in a 'Connection refused'. This is the best way to
Quoting Dave Evans ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Why is it that Exim4 (4.60) still waits for an alarm() to occur when a
connection to ident has been rejected with a RST? At least, that is what
seems to happen.
Are you sure your box is receiving, and not firewalling out, the RST packet?
Most
Quoting Renaud Allard ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Do much people here on this list use verify = header_syntax usage to
deny messages. I was just looking at my logs and it seems most mails
tagged by this kind of rule are ham. so I was wondering if/how people
here use (or not) this ACL.
I had it hit
Quoting Graeme Fowler ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Here is the result of 'mailq' (obviously bounces to spammers):
5h 1.8K 1Hjaq7-000282-0p *** frozen ***
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Here is the result of exim -Mrm 1HiwzY-0002VD-GI
Spool read error for 1HiwzY-0002VD-GI-H: No such file or
Quoting Marc Perkel ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Anyhow - need a clue. Thanks in advance.
Use 'exiwhat' (at least available in Debian) to see what the process is
doing. Are you delivering by TLS connection? I had some problems with
TLS and not-enough-entropy.
Linkink /dev/random to /dev/urandom might
Quoting Alex ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
How can I find the sended emails by a user in the exim queue?
man exiqgrep
--
| You are only young once, but you can stay immature indefinitely.
| 1024D/08CEC94D - 34B3 3314 B146 E13C 70C8 9BDB D463 7E41 08CE C94D
--
## List details at
Quoting Alexander Shikoff ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
How can I find the sended emails by a user in the exim queue?
man exiqgrep
'man exiqgrep' does not exist at least in my installation of exim.
exiqgrep -h should help.
Right you are...
| AUTHOR
|This manual page was stitched
Quoting Alex ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
How can I delete all emails how this?
6h 2.5M 1H6glE-0002yA-5d
$ mailq | grep | awk '{print $3}' | xargs exim -Mrm
Is what i use in such situations, but there could well be other
solutions with exiqgrep a.o.
--
| Isn't this a stupid question?
| Isn't
Quoting Ahmad Sabry ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
4- it's not the right way to support those new guys in linux.
Although i too thought Marc's message was maybe a little harsh, i do
agree that both your postings so far were very unclear as to what you're
really trying to accomplish. And they are hard to
Quoting Marten Lehmann ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
how can I distinguish if a mail has been send locally or if it has been
received by smtp? Is there any variable reserved for it? I don't want to
add and remove header to transport information between ACLs, routers and
transports, that looks a bit
Quoting Zbigniew Szalbot ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
If queue runs are disabled, does exim try to re-send emails which are in
queue when their retry times come? Or does it mean that emails in queue
will never get sent if -qxm is not given on the command line?
For all i know, queues will not be
Quoting Heiko Schlittermann ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
what I understand from SRS is:
If I use SRS for outgoing messages, bounces to messages I sent should be
addressed to SRS-encoded recipients, not to real real recipients.
In my honest opinion, bounces should always go to the envelope sender
Quoting Chris Lightfoot ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Are people seeing a lot of SRS in the wild? A quick census
of my mail suggests 0.1% SRS for both real mail and spam.
I implemented it after my domain was abused in a joejob once. I got lots
of bounces for messages i really didn't send.
Mine look
Quoting manwe ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
# exim -d -v '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
[ ... ]
Connecting to srv6.cyfronet.pl [149.156.2.19]:25 from 80.53.26.124 ...
connected waiting for data on socket
[ ... ]
SMTP 250-srv6.cyf-kr.edu.pl Hello drath..pl [80.53.26.122],
pleased
[ ... ]
Quoting Marc Perkel ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Anyone have any good tricks for catching this damn image spam that they
want to share?
http://wiki.apache.org/spamassassin/FuzzyOcrPlugin
Might be good to check out!
Regards,
Sander.
--
| Madness takes it's toll. Have exact change ready!
|
* Please keep replies on-list.
Anyone have any good tricks for catching this damn image spam that they
want to share?
http://wiki.apache.org/spamassassin/FuzzyOcrPlugin
if you want a less cpu intensive method, try rejecting any email with a
gif attachment comming from a non-whitelisted
Quoting Kjetil Torgrim Homme ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
| 022 Subject: =?utf-8?Q??=
| 053 Subject: Accel Solutions vertaa.fi rekister?tyminen
two Subject fields is illegal according to RFC 2821, see the table in
section 3.6.
I know that :-)
if you turn on verify = header_syntax, I believe
Quoting Adam Funk ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
login:
driver = plaintext
public_name = LOGIN
client_send = : username : password
I would like exim to be able to authenticate to outbound.mailhop.org
without storing the unencrypted password on disk. Is
Quoting Stanislaw Halik ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Works for me. I have a file CONFDIR/passwd with crypt()'ed passwords.
the problem is that it's an outbound connection, therefore the password
has to be stored in a readable way.
Oh right! I kinda looked over that fact. Oops.
--
| It's
?
I'm happy to hear from you guys. Either on- or offlist ;)
Kind regards,
Sander Smeenk.
--
| Don't worry about what people think, they don't do it very often.
| 1024D/08CEC94D - 34B3 3314 B146 E13C 70C8 9BDB D463 7E41 08CE C94D
--
## List details at http://www.exim.org/mailman/listinfo/exim
Quoting Ian Eiloart ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
What is the opinion of the masses, am I right to reject mail to return
paths if they don't come from or postmaster?
I don't think you should.
But don't you agree that a return path is only to be used for returning
a message if it can't be delivered,
Quoting David Woodhouse ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Rejecting mail with non-empty reverse-path to your signed addresses
isn't really that important, so if it's a problem you might as well
relax the checking.
It's in *your* config my friend! :P
|{${if and { {!eq {$sender_address}{}} \
|
Rejecting mail with non-empty reverse-path to your signed addresses
isn't really that important
It's in *your* config my friend! :P
I know. It's not a problem for _me_ --
hah :) got me ;)
An old version of my config, working around bugs in an old version of
Exim. You don't need the
Hello,
I'm a keen Exim4 user (4.54, 4.60, Debian, monolithic config) and I'd
like to use TLS as much as possible. Not to authenticate senders, but
just to encrypt transfers between servers.
Yet, i notice that my server(s) lack entropy, or, i think that's the
case. My users are complaining that
Quoting Matt ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
I am so sure that happens. In reality most times the return
address is forged and goes to the wrong place.
Yeah. Tell your users not to use such software.
It's as bad as spamming, IMHO.
Is there anyway to setup Exim so when it sees a return address of and
Quoting Robert Cates ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
What would I need to do to increase my Exim TLS/SSL connections to 256-bit?
I've wondered about this too. I think it has to do with the type of cert
you create for Exim to use. Not sure though. Could also be a compiletime
setting maybe...
It's still on
Hey,
I receieve some mail from, to and cc'd-to .fi and .se addresses which i
would like to see delivered in a separate mailbox, so i made this
eximfilter:
| if $h_To: matches @[EMAIL PROTECTED](fi|se) or
|$h_Cc: matches @[EMAIL PROTECTED](fi|se) or
|$h_From: matches @[EMAIL
Quoting OpenMacNews ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
daemon starts, stops ... and until today ... HUPs just fine.
however, now when HUP the daemon, the log complains:
2005-09-12 17:48:32 socket bind() to port 25 for address 10.0.0.6 failed:
Permission denied: waiting 30s before trying again (7
91 matches
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