Michael Sullivan wrote: *snip* > > Here's another transaction that theoretically
Back out of that for a mo. - Clear your /etc/hosts of anything to do with you own domain(s) - Shut down any local DNS you might be running. - Review what similar info might be in your ~/configure file & comment it out temporarily. The interim goal here is to put Exim (and your OS) purely at the mercy of what is published in DNS exernal to your environment. Now see what your 'host <whatever>, dig <whatever>, and *Exim* can find from those external, public, DNS - i.e. - not under your local control. The 'public' DNS records that are propagated globally are the ones that matter most. 'Local' entries have specialized use but may just obfuscate the problem until the public ones are put right. Separately, suggest turning 'sender verify' OFF in favor of 'require verify = recipient' (only) - at least until the DNS issue is fully sorted. Otherwise, any correspondent unable to accurately ID your server from DNS records is likely to be a tad ummhh 'uncooperative'. So, too *your own* server! What DNS records should look like, and where they should be entered is well explained elsewhere - not here. Google it. HTH, Bill -- ## List details at http://www.exim.org/mailman/listinfo/exim-users ## Exim details at http://www.exim.org/ ## Please use the Wiki with this list - http://www.exim.org/eximwiki/
