Charles Cazabon writes:
> Nikolai Vladychevski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
> [...]
>> Half of the report could be made with a trivial script feeding the result of
>> matchup file generated by qmailanalog package (preety good)..... there is
>> just a problem ..... what if one of the employers changes his Return-Path
>> (or From) from [EMAIL PROTECTED] to [EMAIL PROTECTED] or even worse,
>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] .....
>
> Welcome to the wonderful world of SMTP. :)
>
>> this statistics would worth nothing. I could fix this problem knowing
>> the IP address when the client connects to 25 port, but unfortunately,
>> qmail doesn't log it ....
>
> Yes, it does. Look for the Received: header which contains it. For
> example:
>
> Received: (qmail 22120 invoked from network); 16 Aug 2001 23:20:29 -0000
> Received: from outbound.ea.com (12.35.91.3)
> by discworld.dyndns.org with SMTP; 16 Aug 2001 23:20:29 -0000
yes, but I don't want to filter message contents ..... this would be going
too far in order to only get the TCPREMOTEIP
>
> The second line contains the IP address of the host which sent the
> message via SMTP. If that information isn't available in your messages,
> then it's because you've explicitly cleared the TCPREMOTEIP variable.
the problem is that qmail injects the message into queue and does not log
anything. the qmail-send is that makes the entry in the log and at this time
it has no TCPREMOTEIP variable in its environment. I have to find a way to
pass it .... maybe adding it into corresponding file in queue/info ....
> You are running qmail-smtpd through tcpserver, aren't you?
no I use xinet.d , hope I find a way to set tihs variable with it
>
> Charles
> --
Nikolai
