On Tue, 2011-01-04 at 14:44 -0500, Philippe LeCavalier wrote:
> On Tue, 2011-01-04 at 14:25 -0500, Adam Tauno Williams wrote:
> > Wierd. What IMAP server are you using? Are you using Evo's IMAP
> > provider or the IMAP+ provider?
> hm. Good point. I hadn't even realized it was IMAP+. Pardon my
> ignorance, but what's the diff?
> > Or go around them. VPNs work well. Or I just run an SMTP server for my
> > domain on a Linode that accepts SMTP submissions on TCP/21212. Then you
> > can just tell Evolution {hostname}:21212 for the SMTP configuration.
> Not a huge fan of VPNs. Especially for something as light as an SMTP
> connection. I use to use ssh tunnelling to reach my own server but
> then the provider stopped allowing shell access(was very surprised
> they allowed it in the first place!). Ironically I'm using a VPS
> server as of about a month ago but simply haven't had the time.
>
> I'm intrigued by your SMTP suggestion though...Are you suggesting I
> run a local SMTP server service on my laptop? Wouldn't that still be
> subjected to the same scrutiny at the ISP?
No, you run oit on you VPS. You just add -
21212 inet n - n - - smtpd
- to /etc/postfix/master.cf and restart Postfix [and adjust the local
firewall]. Then Postfix will listen for submission on that port as well
as the standard TCP/465 submission port (and TCP/25, of course).
Clients (MUAs) aren't supposed to use TCP/25 anymore in any case.
TCP/25 is for inter-MTA communications. Clients should use SMTP
submission (TCP/465). Which is why the ISP [more-or-less legitimately]
block TCP/25. Any an MTA (server) has any use for TCP/25.
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