On 2007-12-10 at 20:33 -0600, Craig Jackson wrote:
I have written a Mysql stored procedure to whitelist $recipients, by
parsing that variable. It did not occur to me to use a stored procedure
for this -- looks a lot harder to do.
I'm not a MySQL user; PostgreSQL is my poison of choice when I
I figured it out now:
I didn't implement the ACL in the data section because I thought it's
useless ;-)
If you follow http://www.exim-users.org/forums/showthread.php?t=51895
one by one, BATV will work flawless.
2007/12/5, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hi Dave,
thanks for your help!
I
Hi all,
I use exim on a shared hosting environment and come across the
following scenario from time to time:
If I set up a new domain and sent out an e-mail after that to exactly
this domain, it is delivered local. But very often this domain is
still on another host and the recipient will never
Am Montag, den 10.12.2007, 07:26 +0100 schrieb Luca Bertoncello:
[...]
Has someone an idea why it does?
I think that domainkeys offer a solution to the forward... If they don't, I
can deactivate them... :)
Domainkeys works if not to much of the signed parts are altered. You
probably realised
On Tue, 11 Dec 2007 11:46:55 +0100, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Local deliveries are just a low percentage of all the e-mail traffic
and I consider to skip them and deliver all e-mails via smtp.
Assuming your users' mail is stored on the SMTP server, typically for
access via IMAP or POP3, how do
Hi there,
I may be wrong, but unless you have some very odd sort of configuration
the exim log files do not store the contents of messages, making it
impossible to view and/or resend mails.
Cheers,
Marc
On Tue, 11 Dec 2007 15:26:46 +0200, John Clement
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I need to
Hi Keith,
the idea is to send out the e-mail into the wilderness of the internet
instead of write it directly to the local users inbox.
This way the dnslookup will find the old host and delivers it there
instead of local.
It would also prevent domain-hijacking on shared hosting
environments.
I need to retrieve some attachments from within the above log file, does
anyone have a script that might do the trick, or is there a way of
getting exim to parse this log and resend certain messages?
thanks,
jc
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--On 11 December 2007 11:23:31 +0100 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I figured it out now:
I didn't implement the ACL in the data section because I thought it's
useless ;-)
If you follow http://www.exim-users.org/forums/showthread.php?t=51895
one by one, BATV will work flawless.
A word of
A word of warning, vacation messages are sent (by Exim, for example) to
addresses found in headers, not the return-path. BATV will cause these to
fail.
I assume that vacation messages contain a sender. BATV just applies
for mails with an empty sender what is true for bounces only
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## List
Quoting [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Local deliveries are just a low percentage of all the e-mail traffic
and I consider to skip them and deliver all e-mails via smtp.
For example I could comment out the following line from the
lookup-router: domains = ! +local_domains
You can do that, but you'll have
On Tue, Dec 11, 2007 at 03:01:44PM +0100, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
A word of warning, vacation messages are sent (by Exim, for example) to
addresses found in headers, not the return-path. BATV will cause these to
fail.
I assume that vacation messages contain a sender. BATV just applies
Hello,
We have a cpanel server with 8 domains hosted, one of our domains has a
dedicated ip and has also SSL purchased, The issue is related to securing of
smtp and pop for the domain. We binded the ip address of the SSL domain to
ports 465, 995 and 993. But what we found is even other domains
Hi all,
excuse the repost, but Im trying to figure out how/where to block/filter/reject
emails that come in NON-ISO-8859-1 characters,
ive seen a HUGE surge in spam recently that I'd rather drop at MTA rather than
sending it to SA- we communiucate ONLY in English French and Spanish, so it
I hope you assume wrong. Imagine the loop of competing vacation
messages when they don't use a null sender ...
argh.. *bangingmyheadonthetable* ;-)
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Hi,
I have one user (having problems) send me emails. He's using BATV and I'm
using sender callout. I bounce every one of his messages because exim
does the callout on the envelope address. He was able to send until
he started doing BATV. I've read the papers on BATV and from what I
can see,
On Tue, 2007-12-11 at 16:27 +, David Restall - System Administrator
wrote:
Hi,
I have one user (having problems) send me emails. He's using BATV and I'm
using sender callout. I bounce every one of his messages because exim
does the callout on the envelope address. He was able to send
I have a very quick question about using multiple sql servers. I
understand what I'm doing, but I just want to make sure on this because
I cannot find it specifically stated in the specification.
While using multiple mysql servers I know I'd use something like:
hide mysql_servers =
What I'd like to know, in my case host A is a cluster and host b is
just a replicated DB for ultimate failure. Does Exim use the sql
servers in the order listed? IE Exim will always use host A first as
long as it can connect to host A. It will use host B only when host A
is down.
That is
--On 11 December 2007 16:27:24 + David Restall - System Administrator
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I have one user (having problems) send me emails. He's using BATV and I'm
using sender callout. I bounce every one of his messages because exim
does the callout on the envelope
Thanks everyone for answering that question, thats what I was looking
for. I've made the change and its working great!
Thanks,
James
Peter Bowyer wrote:
On 11/12/2007, Eli Sand [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What I'd like to know, in my case host A is a cluster and host b is
just a replicated
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