Hi thank for reply
*smtpd -n/etc/smtpd.conf:18: invalid use of table "foo" as SENDERS
parameter*
*line 18:listen on $ext port 25 senders <foo>*
*line 15:table foo file:/etc/mail/vrecipients*
*/etc/mail/vrecipients:*
*m...@mydomain.org <m...@mydomain.org>my_fri...@mydomain.org
<my_fri...@mydomain.org>my_mot...@mydomain.org <my_mot...@mydomain.org>*
I think whoever is sending spam is doing from local
*ps aux | grep sendmail
nginx 28286 0.0 0.0 39316 3328 ? Ss 07:27 0:00
sendmail -S -t -i -fsamantha_perk...@mydomain.org
<fsamantha_perk...@mydomain.org>
nginx 28287 0.0 0.0 39316 3352 ? Ss 07:27 0:00
sendmail -S -t -i -fmuriel_maldon...@mydomain.org
<fmuriel_maldon...@mydomain.org>
nginx 28288 0.0 0.0 39316 3248 ? Ss 07:27 0:00
sendmail -S -t -i -fann_ow...@mydomain.org <fann_ow...@mydomain.org>*
Very thanks
2016-05-05 2:05 GMT-05:00 Gilles Chehade <gil...@poolp.org>:
> On Wed, May 04, 2016 at 06:57:24PM -0500, Ultramedia Libertad wrote:
> > Hello
> >
>
> Hello,
>
>
> > How is it that someone can send mails if the account does not exist?
> >
>
> The short answer is that this is how SMTP works, and this is what allows
> several cool features to be usable out of the box.
>
> If you're in a case where you actually want to enforce checking that one
> user actually uses a sender address you assigned, you can use `senders':
>
> table foo { gilles = gil...@poolp.org }
>
> listen on [...] senders <foo>
>
> which will disallow user gilles from sending mail from anything but the
> email address you listed.
>
> In addition you can:
>
> listen on [...] senders <foo> masquerade
>
> to force OpenSMTPD to rewrite From field inside the mail to match the
> address.
>
>
> --
> Gilles Chehade
>
> https://www.poolp.org @poolpOrg
>
--
editor de sueños
