> - I've got 2 qmail servers, one co-located and one
> internal to my company, with dial-up connection.
> - Both think they are *.scim.net MX
> - Upon dial-up connection, the internal server uses fetchmail to
> download mail for local users and I send an ALRM signal to
> qmail-send.
...
> what I want it to do is:
> - route all the 'remote' mail to the online server.
> - the remote server should RELAY those mail, but ...
> only from me (don't really want to be an open relay). But
> hey! I'm on a dial-up acc -> dynamic ip ...
>
> I really think it *should* be possible to 'route' all my traffic
> through the co-located server, but can I keep it from being an open
> relay?
On internal.scim.net, your smtproutes should contain the following:
:external.scim.net
That way, all domains not local will be forwarded to
external.scim.net for relay. external.scim.net must allow selective
relaying; if you're using tcpserver, then add the IP address of
internal.scim.net followed by ':allow,RELAYCLIENT=""' into /etc/tcp.smtp and
type 'tcprules /etc/tcp.smtp.cdb /tmp/tcp.tmp < /etc/tcp.smtp' (This is
paraphrasing Michael Samuel's detailed "How to selective relay" instructions
at http://qmail-docs.surfdirect.com.au/docs/qmail-antirelay.html, which
seems to be not responding right now.
--
gowen -- Greg Owen -- [EMAIL PROTECTED]
