Hi,
Is there a
way to turn relay a message off a server that has qmail installed? I was trying
to send a mail via Net:SMTP through the mail server (QMAIL) but it doesn't seem
to do anything. If there is a solution, could anybody give me a detailed way of
configuring this set-up? Thanks.
what's exactly your problem ?
try telnetting the server and do a smtp conversation by hand
if it works, the problem has to searched by perl, if this doesn't work
either, tell us some details about your configuration and especially your logs
At 13:46 13.07.2001 -0700, ed lim wrote:
Hi,
qmail [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I recently set up a second totally basic qmail installation intented for
sending only for a particular project. The return address for bounces and
replies is an address on the main server.
Fine.
Problem. I am getting a lot of bounces that from other services
On Wed, Jul 04, 2001 at 03:37:31PM +, qmail wrote:
A typical bounce message looks like this...
Hi. This is the qmail-send program at mms-research3.marketingms.com.
I'm afraid I wasn't able to deliver your message to the following
addresses.
This is a permanent error; I've given up.
I need to provide users with the ability to send mail to anywhere. But
since
that can make my server an open relay, i was thinking of a solution where
a
user must receive mail before sending, thus proving that he can use the
server for relaying.
you need of vpopmail
Rodrigo Borges Pereira [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I need to provide users with the ability to send mail to anywhere. But since
that can make my server an open relay, i was thinking of a solution where a
user must receive mail before sending, thus proving that he can use the
server for
On Wed, May 16, 2001 at 09:51:19PM +0200, Roberto Marzialetti wrote:
I need to provide users with the ability to send mail to anywhere. But
since
that can make my server an open relay, i was thinking of a solution where
a
user must receive mail before sending, thus proving that he can use
: quarta-feira, 16 de Maio de 2001 22:36
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Relaying advice
On Wed, May 16, 2001 at 09:51:19PM +0200, Roberto Marzialetti wrote:
I need to provide users with the ability to send mail to anywhere. But
since
that can make my server an open relay, i
Ryan Pape [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm moving all mail hosting from one server to another. I will stop SMTP on
server 1, move users mail to server 2, change DNS, start SMTP on server 2.
However, any mail sent in the time server1 is not receiving mail will be
remotely QUEUED. I don't
On Sun, Mar 04, 2001 at 02:03:21PM -0800, Rohit Gupta wrote:
Hello all Gurus
I wish to relay to all hosts...
i am already authenticating users from tcpserver but is there any way that i dont
have to specify hosts , for which i can act as a relay , in the RCPTHOSTS file but
simpy relay for
Hi,
Rohit Gupta wrote:
...snip...
I wish to relay to all hosts...
...snip...
if this is not an internal only mailserver you are likely to run into big
troubles
:) alexander
"Rohit Gupta" [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I wish to relay to all hosts...
Soon, you will feel differently. Either you'll think better of this
before you implementit, or else you will go ahead and implement it, be
found by spammers, get 10 million bounce messages, and get added to
ORBS, the RSS,
hi,
Peter Brezny wrote:
I have virtual domains configured using vpopmail and sqwebmail, they are
able to send mail to other domains hosted on the bsd 4.2 system i am
using
to run these mail programs, however they are not allowed to send mail out
to
other domains on the internet.
...snip...
At 10:22 AM 2/7/2001, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
please read life with qmail by dave sill @ http://www.lifewithqmail.org
your looking for something called tcp.smtp
~kurth
Hi
If anyone could point me in the right direction I would appreciate it. I
would like qmail to relay for a user if he/she
Have you considered authenticated SMTP? That way clients would have to
I hadn't. Thanks. I will look into it as well.
As you have noted, it's a terrible idea but if you insist
http://www.palomine.net/qmail/relaymailfrom.html
[ found from http://www.qmail.org/top.html ]
Thanks for this. I am going to try Aaron's suggestion of forcing pop
before smtp and inserting the roaming ip for a period if it fails out
I don't think you've considered all the choices. A POP-before-SMTP
solution would be as effective, but much more secure. Try Bruce Guenter's
relay-ctrl package, which you can find from a link on www.qmail.org.
As was pointed out by another poster. I guess it is because I did not know
it was
Well Then U have No option other than using pop b4 smtp :)
E
ksemat writes:
On Wed, 3 Jan 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Have U tried the rcpthosts file, that shld do the trick.
E
Systems Engineer
Infocom Uganda Limited
Tel:077409672 or 075409672
Well if you had looked at
Actually I have some options including a patch to qmail-smtpd so that it
can relay using envelope sender addresses with tarpitting I think this
could be reasonably safe. because I can't guarantee that all my users will
pop before smtp besides outlook express has an annoying habit of sending
Have you considered authenticated SMTP? That way clients would have to
verify themselves each time they sent out a message, similar to the POP
login procedure. There is a very good patch for qmail that enables the
ESMTP AUTH command, written by Krzysztof Dabrowski, available at
Have U tried the rcpthosts file, that shld do the trick.
E
ksemat writes:
Hello everyone,
Sorry for putting this on the list if it has already been answered however
I checked the archives and failed to get an answer to it and although I
have read 5.4 in the FAQ it does not help me much.
On Wed, Jan 03, 2001 at 06:32:14PM +0300, ksemat wrote:
instructed in the FAQ however the /etc/tcp.smtp file only accepts realying
by ip address yet I would like to do it by domain name i.e
As you have noted, it's a terrible idea but if you insist
ksemat [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am using tcpserver and I have set up qmail and done relaying as instructed
in the FAQ however the /etc/tcp.smtp file only accepts realying by ip address
yet I would like to do it by domain name
[...]
I know the dangers but I really have no choice in this
Sorry for putting this on the list if it has already been answered however
I checked the archives and failed to get an answer to it and although I
have read 5.4 in the FAQ it does not help me much.
I am using tcpserver and I have set up qmail and done relaying as
instructed in the FAQ
David Dyer-Bennet [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there any reason I should ever enable relaying of messages arriving
via qmtp? All the smtp relay cases I have are for clients submitting
mail; currently no clients that I know of can submit via qmtp. So no
need?
This may be jumping the gun, but
On Wed, Jan 03, 2001 at 04:13:09PM -0600, Charles Cazabon wrote:
This may be jumping the gun, but I imagine Bruce Guenter might just right
a qmtp module for nullmailer to go alongside the existing qmqp and smtp
modules. He's mentioned on this list once that it would not be an
enormous
I'm not quite sure what you mean, but if you are asking how do you make
xinetd relay, then it is really simple. You must use the only_from option
and the env option The important one is the env option. My smtp thing
looks like this:
# default: on
service smtp
{
disable
On Sun, 24 Dec 2000, Andy Furnell wrote:
Hello,
Is there a specific way of configuring qmail so that it will only
act as a relay/spooling server for backup MX. (ie. when the main
server goes down, this one has the next highest DNS MX Pref and
holds the mail until the destination
It should be an IP address.
On Wed, 20 Dec 2000, Kurth Bemis wrote:
ok well with the qmail-smtp problems outta the way
i am confused about relaying rules
this is my /etc/tcp.smtp file
127.0.0.1:allow,RELAYCLIENT=""
g4.net:allow,RELAYCLIENT=""
however this does not
On Tue, Nov 28, 2000 at 11:12:45PM -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I setup the anti-relaying rules all fine and dandy according to the FAQ
with tcpserver.. Everything works fine, *but* i need the ability to filter
by DNS hostmask and IP address.. I tried the following test:
This setup
On Thu, 2 Nov 2000, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
and did tcprules /etc/tcp.smtp.cdb /etc/tcp.smtp.temp
/etc/tcp.smtp also kill -HUP qmail-send but relaying still fails
What could be missing here?
Are you calling tcpserver with -x /etc/tcp.smtp.cdb ? (From
/var/qmail/supervise/qmail-smtpd/run if
hi,
max wrote:
I cant stop it from relaying. I read something in the documentation, and
it
mentioned some variable named $RELAYCLIENT, but i have no clue where that
variable is. Is my assumption correct, anyway? Is that var the only thing
i
have to change to stop relaying?
put domains you
max [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes on 1 November 2000 at 07:06:44 -0500
im new to qmail and i have a slight problem with it. I cant stop it
from relaying. I read something in the documentation, and it
mentioned some variable named $RELAYCLIENT, but i have no clue
where that variable is. Is my
don't worry about test nr. 6, it is testing a known weakness in old
sendmail versions that qmail is not subject to (sendmail would treat %
as a special sign).
The reason why it appears to fail is that qmail interprets the RCPT
address correctly and thus the mail is for a localy controled domain,
Quoting Leonard Tulipan ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Now the thing ist, that relay test number six still goes thru. Is this some
issue? Did I do something wrong?
Yes, you did. You failed to read the web page, especially the bold
blinking text.
Aaron
-
THIS MAY OR MAY NOT MEAN THAT
Gustavo Schroeder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But in qmail, i'm a little bit confused, as i read in Dave Sill's Life
with Qmail,
"If you follow the installation instructions in this document, selective
relaying will be enabled by default. To give a client relay access, add
an entry to
/etc/tcp.smtp
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On 28 Sep 2000, at 19:20, Alan Chung wrote:
I am trying to setup some relaying for tcp.smtp server.
Can I put domain name instead of IP address in /etc/tcp.smtp-rules?
No, unless you do some serious patching.
And do I need to add an entry in
On Thu, 28 Sep 2000, Petr Novotny wrote:
On 28 Sep 2000, at 19:20, Alan Chung wrote:
I am trying to setup some relaying for tcp.smtp server.
Can I put domain name instead of IP address in /etc/tcp.smtp-rules?
No, unless you do some serious patching.
Hi Dan,
On Wed, Aug 30, 2000 at 03:16:39PM -0700, net admin wrote:
I allowed his office IP block in my /etc/tcp.smtp file as follows
xxx.yyy.zzz.:allow,RELAYCLIENT=""
This I assume this will let him relay as long as he comes from the IP address
pool above regardles of what his email address
On Thu, Aug 31, 2000 at 04:39:39PM -0400, Matt Sherer wrote:
First off, I've read the FAQ. :)
Basically, I've got relaying set up for a selected range of
subnets, using ucspi-tcp. That looks good - attempting to
send messages from within the right range allow the RCPT
line, remote attempts
Matt Sherer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
First off, I've read the FAQ. :)
If so, you didn't follow it. You gave us no config files, no output of
qmail-showctl, didn't show us your tcp.rules file, and quoted no logs.
Basically, I've got relaying set up for a selected range of
subnets, using
On Thu, Aug 31, 2000 at 04:39:39PM -0400, Matt Sherer wrote:
First off, I've read the FAQ. :)
Congratulations! I think you're maybe the third person to do that...
I have a feeling it's something extremely simple, but I
can't find it. The mail goes in, just never gets queued
to be
Have you rebuilt the tcp.smtp.cdb file? See the cdb) entry in the qmail rc
file in Life With Qmail (links to it in www.qmail.org) for more...
/BR
Manager
InterPlanetary Solutions
http://ipsware.com/
net admin wrote:
Hi;
I am trying to setup selective relaying for a client who wants to send
email through our Qmail server from his office LAN.
I allowed his office IP block in my /etc/tcp.smtp file as follows
xxx.yyy.zzz.:allow,RELAYCLIENT=""
.
.
.
:allow
This I assume this will
Quoting Tim Jones ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
As I replied to Aaron out of band, I was not having a relay problem with
QMail. The problem was an old sendmail installation. I spend a bit of time
Ahh, sendmaul. Gotta love it. Well, congrats and welcome to the
elite :)
Aaron
Tim Jones [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well, I've successfully installed and configured QMail on my homebrewed
Linux server. As such, the rampant SPAM relay that my system allowed
over the past month has been stopped.
What are the steps I should take to get my mail host removed from the
Tim Jones wrote:
Hi Folks,
Well, I've successfully installed and configured QMail on my homebrewed
Linux server. As such, the rampant SPAM relay that my system allowed
over the past month has been stopped.
What are the steps I should take to get my mail host removed from the
Quoting Tim Jones ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Hi Folks,
Well, I've successfully installed and configured QMail on my homebrewed
Linux server. As such, the rampant SPAM relay that my system allowed
over the past month has been stopped.
Fascinating. qmail is relay-proof by default, so you almost
Quoting M.B. ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
-Original Message-
From: Aaron L. Meehan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Fascinating. qmail is relay-proof by default, so you almost have to
purposefully mess up, unless doing something really dumb like
allowing percent hack or something, to
At 06:55 PM 8/15/00, Aaron L. Meehan wrote:
Quoting Tim Jones ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Well, I've successfully installed and configured QMail
on my homebrewed
Linux server. As such, the rampant SPAM relay that my
system allowed
over the past month has been stopped.
Fascinating. qmail is
As I replied to Aaron out of band, I was not having a relay problem with
QMail. The problem was an old sendmail installation. I spend a bit of time
on the road and monitoring a home network is not high on my priorities. When
I finally discovered the sendmail problem, I switched over to QMail
On Tue, Jul 25, 2000 at 02:12:17PM +0100, Daniel Cave wrote:
! 1. If someone tries to relay an email from an IP address (ISP dialup) which
! is not listed in /etc/tcp.smtp, and who's domainname happens to be listed in
! rcpthosts, desined for a recipient 'somewhere' on the internet, am I right
!
Quoting Chris, the Young One ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
!How do I allow this to happen, if I dont know the IP address of
! the user wishing to relay??
Yikes, I see I will have to modify my quoted text regexp. Oh, the
heck with it... I'm not putting an exclamation mark in it.
Put rules
On Fri, Jul 07, 2000 at 04:21:53PM +0200, Kwasniewski Piotr wrote:
I have Qmail installed. It properly sends and acepts mail. It is
also supposed to do relaying for a group of users.
In the FAQ it said, how to enable relaying for a group of
machines, but I'd like to accomplish
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On 7 Jul 00, at 16:21, Kwasniewski Piotr wrote:
My local domain is domain.com. If an user tries to send mail from a
machine with relaying enabled, qmail should check if the sender adress
is [EMAIL PROTECTED] If it is for example [EMAIL PROTECTED],
2000-07-07, at 16:21:53, Kwasniewski Piotr wrote:
Hello!
I have Qmail installed. It properly sends and acepts mail. It is
also supposed to do relaying for a group of users.
In the FAQ it said, how to enable relaying for a group of
machines, but I'd like to accomplish
Sylwester S. Biernacki writes:
/var/qmail/control/rcpthosts
here you define which machines you allow to be your relay clients.
No, that file lists the destination hosts and domains that qmail
accepts mail for via SMTP and QMTP. To allow certain senders to relay
though you to any destination,
Now, my problem is related to relaying . I have read "The
qmail newbie's quide to relaying" which comes with life with
qmail as a URL. It states that "qmail's rcpthosts file, which
gets its name from the RCPT TO command, determines whether the
recipient will be accepted; it will be
Chris Johnson wrote:
I can use the .qmail files to forward e-mail to another address,
but how do you relay a messages onto another server without changing
the envelope.
I don't think you'll be able to. You can use smtproutes to override DNS and
send a whole domain's mail somewhere
On Wed, Jun 07, 2000 at 09:43:16AM +0100, Jules Desforges wrote:
Chris Johnson wrote:
I can use the .qmail files to forward e-mail to another address,
but how do you relay a messages onto another server without changing
the envelope.
I don't think you'll be able to. You can
On Wed, Jan 05, 2000 at 08:12:35PM +, Jules Desforges wrote:
I need to be able to redirect e-mail from particular
addresses to different servers. (NOT forwarding).
e.g. if I host the domain :-
blah.com
I would like to send :-
[EMAIL PROTECTED] to server [x.y.z]
[EMAIL
On Tue, 9 May 2000, James wrote:
What if I have a client that will be using Free-i
(http://www.freei.com/) or any of the current free Internet connections
for his Internet connection to get and send mail? How do I allow relaying
from that server? Is this possible without an open relay?
Now for the obvious question, what does your /var/qmail/control/rcpthosts
file look like ? Is beachassociates.com in it ? Is it a virtual server (if
so, is it in /var/qmail/control/virtualservers and NOT in
/var/qmail/control/locals) or is it a local domain ?
Matt Soffen
Web Intranet
Make sure that the primay IP address of the web server is in your
/etc/tcp.smtp file and then do a "qmail cdb" and "qmail restart". Basically
when your web server sends data via email Qmail doesn't like who it is
coming from. You need to identify the IP address and domain that your web
server
Chad Day [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
First off, yes, I've read life with qmail and everything I can about
rcpthosts. :)
The error message I'm receiving is:
Error sending to [EMAIL PROTECTED] (553 sorry, that domain isn't in
my list of allowed rcpthosts (#5.7.1))
[Tue Apr 4 17:24:48 2000]
On Fri, Feb 25, 2000 at 09:47:55PM -0700, Michael Anderson wrote:
Strange question, got Qmail all up and running, and can't seem to get the
silly thing to send mail out to the rest of the Internet. I can send mail to
the server, send mail from one user to another, but nothing outside.
On Wed, Jan 19, 2000 at 10:40:30AM -0500, Dave Sill wrote:
"James Berry" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So, for messages to "james" I need to forward the message on to salsa, but
the address given to the SMTP server on salsa needs to be
"[EMAIL PROTECTED]" as before.
Why?
And this, my dear
control/databytes
jon
At 8:20 PM +0330 11/22/99, Seyyed Hamid Reza Hashemi Golpayegani wrote:
Hi ,
I have installed Redhat 6.1 and Qmail 1.03 on it ! works good :) Wanna have
some relaying based on message size . For example wanna check messages if
larger that 5000 KB don't send it to remote
On Mon, Oct 18, 1999 at 09:34:01AM +0200, Tony Wade wrote:
I put all the relevant domain details in /var/qmail/control/rcpthosts
what happens is in both instances a Exchange server forwards the mail to the
Qmail server.
The Qmail server then rejects the mail saying, "Domain not in
On Mon, Oct 04, 1999 at 06:28:02PM +0200, Paulo Jan wrote:
I've just installed Bruce Guenter's system to allow mail relaying after
checking mail (http://em.ca/~bruceg/relay-ctrl/), and it doesn't work.
Basically, what happens is:
1) The "relay-ctrl" file, that the program uses
Did you remove your /var/qmail/control/rcpthosts file? This MUST be in
place!
On Mon, 27 Sep 1999, Edward Castillo-Jakosalem wrote:
:deny
This means don't let ANY OTHER host connect. What you want as your last
rule is ":allow". That will allow connections from all other hosts,
Yup. It's still there.
"Timothy L. Mayo" wrote:
Did you remove your /var/qmail/control/rcpthosts file? This MUST be in
place!
On Mon, 27 Sep 1999, Edward Castillo-Jakosalem wrote:
:deny
This means don't let ANY OTHER host connect. What you want as your last
rule is
So now I removed that deny line in my tcp.smtp file, issued the tcprule
command, and restarted my tcpserver. Does it mean that hosts can now connect
to my server without using it as a relay?
Oh and do we still need the rcpthosts file eventhough we are running
tcpserver?
Sorry but am quite a
On Mon, Sep 27, 1999 at 09:32:07PM +0800, Edward Castillo-Jakosalem wrote:
So now I removed that deny line in my tcp.smtp file, issued the tcprule
command, and restarted my tcpserver. Does it mean that hosts can now connect
to my server without using it as a relay?
Yes. Incidentally, you
Thanks a lot Anand. You've been a great help!
Anand Buddhdev wrote:
On Mon, Sep 27, 1999 at 09:32:07PM +0800, Edward Castillo-Jakosalem wrote:
So now I removed that deny line in my tcp.smtp file, issued the tcprule
command, and restarted my tcpserver. Does it mean that hosts can now
Hi again. I have managed to get tcpserver to work with my qmail
installation and am
now testing relaying.
I have set up tcpserver to allow from 212.:
How? Is the line in your tcp.smtp file like the following?
212.:allow,RELAYCLIENT=""
I first tried a message to a remote host which was
Marek Narkiewicz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have set up tcpserver to allow from 212.:
which is the group of IPs my ISP uses.
That's not good enough. You also need to set the RELAYCLIENT
environment variable. Let's see your tcp.smtp file.
I first tried a message to a remote host which was
Barry Dwyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Next wrinkle: I need to set up relaying so that (1) any mail *not* for
our local domain gets sent to our ISP's smtp server
echo ":mail.isp.net" /var/qmail/control/smtproutes
and (2) the ISP's
machine will forward to us any mail destined for us (the ISP
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On 8 Sep 99, at 10:52, Jan Stanik wrote:
In Sendmail, I can define the feature "relay based on MX". Is it
possible configure qmail to work similar way?
It is possible, I would think. It means you need to read the RCPT
TO: part, get the "remote
On Wed, 8 Sep 1999, Jan Stanik wrote:
Hi,
In Sendmail, I can define the feature "relay based on MX". Is it
possible configure qmail to work similar way?
List all the names you're an MX for in rcpthosts. Shouldn't be difficult
to make a script to munge your zone file to produce the
Chris McCarthy writes:
My company has 2 qmail servers, one is a dialup, the other is online
permanently in another office.
When a user in the dialup office sends an email with a large attachment
to a large number of recipients, is it possible to configure the dialup
qmail server to send
On Wed, Aug 18, 1999 at 04:26:19PM +, Sam wrote:
Chris McCarthy writes:
My company has 2 qmail servers, one is a dialup, the other is online
permanently in another office.
When a user in the dialup office sends an email with a large attachment
to a large number of recipients, is
Why not have the user send via an alternate account that uses the smtp
server of the main office directly that way it is only sent once. This is
very easy to do in Outlook, Outlook Express, Eudora, Netscape, etc. and it
requires virtually no effort on your part.
Cris Daniluk
MicroStrategy
I have thought of that, the disadvantage is that it takes longer to upload.
Sending to the server on the LAN takes hardly no time, the subsequent
uploading from server to server is of course transparent to the user.
I guess I'll just leave things as they are and suffer an occasional drop in
On Wed, Aug 18, 1999 at 12:43:25PM -0400, Dave Sill wrote:
"Adam D . McKenna" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What about using qmtp/qmqp? Wouldn't this accomplish what he needs?
No, SMTP already has a mechanism to handle this (multiple RCPT's), and
QMTP doesn't add anything there. The "problem"
I wish smtproutes could take a prioritized list of destinations.
Our workstations has jam.net.uni-c.dk defined as "smarthost",
using smtproutes, which contains
:jam.net.uni-c.dk
If that host is down, my outgoing mail is deferred, and I
am not notified.
It would be nice if having
On Mon, 26 Jul 1999, torben fjerdingstad wrote:
I wish smtproutes could take a prioritized list of destinations.
Our workstations has jam.net.uni-c.dk defined as "smarthost",
using smtproutes, which contains
:jam.net.uni-c.dk
If that host is down, my outgoing mail is deferred, and I
am
torben fjerdingstad wrote:
I wish smtproutes could take a prioritized list of destinations.
[snip]
If that host is down, my outgoing mail is deferred, and I
am not notified.
[snip]
What are my options? I cannot send mail out directly because
of a firewall.
Assuming your firewall also runs
torben fjerdingstad writes:
I wish smtproutes could take a prioritized list of destinations.
Point smtproutes at a domain name which has multiple A record. Not
exactly what you asked for, but a reasonable facsimile.
--
-russ nelson [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://crynwr.com/~nelson
Crynwr sells
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I have a qmail server set up such that it's being used as a relay (all
incoming mail just gets dumped to whatever is in smtproutes). anyway,
sometimes the machine that my qmail box is relaying to goes down or
crashes, whatever. Is there a hack to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a qmail server set up such that it's being used as a relay (all incoming
mail just gets dumped to whatever is in smtproutes). anyway, sometimes the
machine that my qmail box is relaying to goes down or crashes, whatever. Is
there a hack to allow qmail to
Ken Jones [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you were somehow able to route the email thru qmtp to a qmtp
server, you can specify multiple qmtp servers. If the first connection
is dead it tries the next line in the file.
I think you're thinking of qmQp, not qmTp. The file is
qmqpservers. See the
On Thu, Jul 22, 1999 at 08:48:52AM -0500, Ken Jones wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a qmail server set up such that it's being used as a relay (all incoming
mail just gets dumped to whatever is in smtproutes). anyway, sometimes the
machine that my qmail box is relaying to goes
)
Subject: Re: relaying redundancy
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I have a qmail server set up such that it's being used as a relay (all incoming
mail just gets dumped to whatever is in smtproutes). anyway, sometimes the
machine that my qmail box is relaying to goes down or crashes, whatever. Is
there a hack to allow qmail to
Looks like you have the SMTP port already running in /etc/inetd
Tony Wade
-Original Message-
From: Denis Voitenko [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 19 July 1999 09:46
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: relaying setup
I am in a process of setting up my linux box to relay mail for clients on
On Mon, Jul 19, 1999 at 03:46:10AM -0400, Denis Voitenko wrote:
I am in a process of setting up my linux box to relay mail for clients on a
192.168.0.X LAN. I am trying to follow the directions from
http://www.palomine.net/qmail/selectiverelay.html and here is something that
gives me trouble.
On Mon, Jul 19, 1999 at 05:25:54AM -0400, Denis Voitenko wrote:
tcpserver is normally installed in /usr/local/bin. However, this
directory is not usually found the system startup scripts' PATH. Try
using the full pathname in /etc/rc.d/rc.local, like this:
/usr/local/bin/tcpserver -x .
hi
i have qmail setup in our office to relay internet mail for users and to
deliver
local mail to the users pop account on the same server. the problem is that
one
of our users is in a remote office, so i need his mail (outgoing form our
office here)
to be deliverd via a different smtp
hi
i have qmail setup in our office to relay internet mail for users and
to
deliver
local mail to the users pop account on the same server. the problem is
that one of our users is in a remote office, so i need his mail (outgoing
form our office here)
to be deliverd via a different
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