Adam D. Barratt via Exim-users <exim-users@exim.org> (Sa 16 Okt 2021 17:43:57 
CEST):
> > 
> > This hh.schlittermann.de runs the latest Exim, and probaby sends you
> > an SNI your server for some reason doesn't accept?
> 
> FWIW, I've also seen two of these, at 23:53:41UTC yesterday and
> 11:08:41UTC today. The server in question is running Debian's 4.92-
> 8+deb10u6 exim4-daemon-heavy package and has "tls_sni" set in the log
> selector.
> 
> The log entries for the second failed connection are:
> 
> 2021-10-16 11:08:40 SMTP connection from [213.128.132.49] (TCP/IP connection 
> count = 1)
> 2021-10-16 11:08:41 TLS error on connection from hh.schlittermann.de 
> [213.128.132.49] (gnutls_handshake): A disallowed SNI server name has been 
> received.
> 2021-10-16 11:08:41 SMTP connection from hh.schlittermann.de [213.128.132.49] 
> closed by EOF
> 2021-10-16 11:08:41 no MAIL in SMTP connection from hh.schlittermann.de 
> [213.128.132.49] D=0s C=EHLO,STARTTLS
> 
> The same server has received 21 successful connections from
> hh.schlittermann.de in the past couple of days.

Interesting. Can you tell *what* SNI the server hh sent?
That's what the hh server uses as the transport:

    remote_smtp:
      driver = smtp
      tls_sni = $host
      dnssec_request_domains = *
      hosts_try_dane = *
      hosts_require_dane = +require_dane
      hosts_try_fastopen =

So, it sends you *your* hostname as an SNI.

-- 
Heiko

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