Grayhat,

 > if I'm not wrong, if
 > you don't specify the "=>ip:port" and you checked the
 > "DoVRFY" option, ASSP will use the "smtpDestination"
 > server to run the VRFY;

HAAH! That was the obvious thing I was missing. Don't do anything. YES!

Check DOVRFY and leave localdomains and localaddresses blank. Tested. Works.

I didn't think about it using smtpdestination by default. For some 
reason, I was thinking that for DOVRFY, you had to specify VRFY MTA.

I couldn't see the forest for the trees.

Thanks Grayhat.

Michael Thomas
Mathbox
978-687-3300
Toll Free: 1-877-MATHBOX (1-877-628-4269)


On 10/6/2011 6:45 AM, GrayHat wrote:
>
>
>> I understand that having multiple MTA destinations, I might want to
> specify:
>> mydomain.ext=>n.n.n.n:port|otherdomain.ext=>n2.n2.n2.n2:port
>
> First of all, if you have multiple domains, it would be a good idea
> entering in "localdomains" something like
>
> file:files/localdomains.txt
>
> and then filling up the file with the lists of your domains placing
> each entry on its own, separate row, for example
>
> foobar.net=>192.0.2.100:25
> example.com=>192.0.2.100:25
> baztaz.org=>192.0.2.100:25
>
> this isn't mandatory, by the way, but will simplify managing
> the domain list; as for the VRFY/EXPN; if I'm not wrong, if
> you don't specify the "=>ip:port" and you checked the
> "DoVRFY" option, ASSP will use the "smtpDestination"
> server to run the VRFY; alternatively you may disable
> VRFY (and avoid using the "=>ip:port" syntax) and set
> up your backend MTA to refuse (with an SMTP error
> code 5xx) invalid recipients; ASSP in such a case will
> attempt an "RCPT TO" (instead of trying a VRFY) and
> reject the recipient if the "RCPT TO" fails
>
>
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>


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definitive record of customers, application performance, security
threats, fraudulent activity and more. Splunk takes this data and makes
sense of it. Business sense. IT sense. Common sense.
http://p.sf.net/sfu/splunk-d2dcopy1
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