Bernd, See my previous note, I think the java.mail.localhost parameter is being ignored in the source code. I tried your suggestion and it did not seem to make a difference. I added the parameter as an argument in wrapper.conf as:
wrapper.java.additional.15=-Dhostname But that change was not picked up. I am testing a temporary patch of AbstractConfigurableAsyncServer.java, trying to do a build, but repository.apache.org is throwing a 503 error Service Temporarily Unavailable. It took 14 minutes to do a build, and I’m not sure the build is good, although it reported success. I am going to test my patch and report back. Robert On Oct 27, 2014, at 9:09 AM, Bernd Waibel <bwai...@intarsys.de> wrote: > Hi Jerry > > I am not using v3 but: > > Could you try setting the parameter > "-Djava.mail.localhost=mail.jwmhosting.com" in the java startup command line? > > Most java.mail parameters are only parsed on startup by the vm. > > > Ciao. > Bernd > > > > -------- Ursprüngliche Nachricht -------- > Von: Jerry Malcolm <techst...@malcolms.com> > Datum: > An: James Users List <server-user@james.apache.org> > Betreff: Re: James 3 b4 HELO Override Not Working? > > > More progress... But now I'm really stumped. I dug into the > remoteDelivery mailet source. I did confirm that James is NOT using the > smtpserver.xml 'hello' value at all for outbound HELO. It is definitely > using the config parms for the remoteDelivery mailet. > > In the mailet, the outbound HELO value is set by javax.mail.Transport > based on the 'mail.smtp.localhost' property passed in via the Properties > object. According to the Transport javadoc, it says it'll use the > property value for HELO if it's set, and if it's not set, it'll use > InetAddress.getLocalHost().getHostName(). Fine. So I cloned the mailet > so I could add log statements and do some debug. I add two log > statements right above the 'transport.sendMessage()' call in the > RemoteDelivery mailet: > > log( "JWMRemoteDelivery.deliver() mail.smtp.localhost - " + > props.getProperty( "mail.smtp.localhost" )); > > log( "JWMRemoteDelivery.deliver() > InetAddress.getLocalHost().getHostName() - " + > InetAddress.getLocalHost().getHostName() ); > > transport.sendMessage(message, addr); > > In the log, I get.... > > INFO 09:52:19,480 | james.mailetcontext | JWMRemoteDelivery.deliver() > mail.smtp.localhost - mail.jwmhosting.com > > INFO 09:52:19,480 | james.mailetcontext | JWMRemoteDelivery.deliver() > InetAddress.getLocalHost().getHostName() - p2825577 > > This is precisely what I expected to get. BUT.... when the mail is > sent, the p282.... is sent in the HELO. > > It appears that javax.mail.Transport is ignoring the property (or not > recognizing that it is set). But I'm pretty certain that a bug that is > that blatant would not be hanging around unreported in a base java class > like Transport. But, then again, that's what I appear to be seeing. > > Where am I going wrong? > > Secondarily, anybody know how I can change what java reports back on the > InetAddress call other than changing the machine name? Is there a JVM > parameter I can pass in? If I can force that, problem solved for me > (although it's still not working correctly). > > Thanks again. > > Jerry > > > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: server-user-unsubscr...@james.apache.org > For additional commands, e-mail: server-user-h...@james.apache.org >
