On 18 Feb 2006, at 01:53, Jakob Hirsch wrote:
But it would be better to replicate B's user list to A, so A will not
accept such mail any more. Otherwise you'll create colleral spam.
that's the kind way of putting it. Likely and hopefully you'll end up
on some blacklist. Too much load on B?
On Fri, 2006-02-17 at 20:58 +, Peter Bowyer wrote:
verify = recipient/callout
One should never say the above without explicitly including the
'use_sender' option -- since recipient verification without use_sender
is fairly much broken.
verify = recipient/callout,use_sender
--
dwmw2
--
On 2/20/06 2:04 PM, David Woodhouse [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 2006-02-17 at 20:58 +, Peter Bowyer wrote:
verify = recipient/callout
One should never say the above without explicitly including the
'use_sender' option -- since recipient verification without use_sender
is fairly
On 21 Feb 2006, at 01:18, John W. Baxter wrote:
On 2/20/06 2:04 PM, David Woodhouse [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 2006-02-17 at 20:58 +, Peter Bowyer wrote:
verify = recipient/callout
One should never say the above without explicitly including the
'use_sender' option -- since
On 20/02/06, David Woodhouse [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 2006-02-17 at 20:58 +, Peter Bowyer wrote:
verify = recipient/callout
One should never say the above without explicitly including the
'use_sender' option -- since recipient verification without use_sender
is fairly much
Host A relays mail to host B. A receives mail from outside the
network. When A accepts a mail for some unexistent recipient in B, the
mail is frozen on A.
Given that the condition of unexistent will remain on B, how can I
say A that generate a bounce when B reject the message, instead of
frozing
On 17/02/06, Maykel Moya [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Host A relays mail to host B. A receives mail from outside the
network. When A accepts a mail for some unexistent recipient in B, the
mail is frozen on A.
Given that the condition of unexistent will remain on B, how can I
say A that generate
El vie, 17-02-2006 a las 20:58 +, Peter Bowyer escribió:
On 17/02/06, Maykel Moya [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Host A relays mail to host B. A receives mail from outside the
network. When A accepts a mail for some unexistent recipient in B, the
mail is frozen on A.
Given that the
Maykel Moya wrote:
Given that the condition of unexistent will remain on B, how can I
say A that generate a bounce when B reject the message, instead of
frozing it.
That is the default operation, so the config must have been changed in
some strange way. Maybe there's no dnslookup router, so A
