Sandy Drobic wrote:
> Joe Morris (NTM) wrote:
>> Sandy Drobic wrote:
>>> - "postconf local_header_rewrite_clients"
>> local_header_rewrite_clients = permit_inet_interfaces
>
> Did you send the mail directly from the pc where Postfix is running or
> was it sent from a pc within your network?
Directly from the computer running postfix.
>
> What does "postconf inet_interfaces" say?
jmorris:/home/joe # postconf inet_interfaces
inet_interfaces = 127.0.0.1 ::1

>> I just checked a 10.1 and a 9.3, and those were the same exactly.
I forgot, I have upgraded the original postfix on the 9.3 box.
On the 9.3 box;
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~> rpm -q postfix
postfix-2.3_20051106-0.1
On the 10.1 box;
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~> rpm -q postfix
postfix-2.2.9-10
> Postfix isn't built with a single I-do-everything binary, instead it
> uses several programs to handle specific tasks. Generic is applied by
> the smtp client program, so it can only be used for mails which are
> handed to the smtp client, and the job of the smtp client is usually
> to send a mail out.
So generic IS for outgoing mail.
>
> canonical on the other hand is used by the cleanup daemon which checks
> a mail prior to queueing it to make sure that all required headers are
> present and if necessary insert it. Cleanup is also the daemon that
> applies header/body checks, by the way.
>
> So these checks and rewriting take place for incoming mails, before
> they are queued. 
So the different canonical databases are for incoming mail, or with mail
being scanned by amavisd-new, does all mail become incoming with regard
to the queue?
> Some headers may not be present at the time cleanup is checking the
> mail, while generic will see all headers since it sees the mails at
> the time it leaves the system.
So it could be a header added later than sender_canonical but caught by
generic?  If that is so, then it seems to be a new thing and may result
in a bug for the Yast Postfix module (i.e. MTA).


-- 
Joe Morris
Registered Linux user 231871






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