Re: Selective relaying problem
On 2001.07.27 10:54 Michele Schiavo wrote: Help me i use Xinetd and I'm not to be able to set RELAY client. Ah! Gross! Abort! Abort! Seriously, run tcpserver, you will like it alot better. I actually do remember I had xinetd working on one of our nameservers at one time; but it took be a good five hours crawling through archives (many in German :-P) to figure it out. -- Nick (Keith) Fish Network Engineer Triton Technologies, Inc. 1-800-837-4253
Re: Selective relaying problem
Help me i use Xinetd and I'm not to be able to set RELAY client. Scott == Scott Zielsdorf [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: I have just installed qmail 1.03 on a Redhat 7x box. I cannot get selective relaying to work. I *have* read FAQ 5.4 and scoured the web archives for people with similar problems but I still can't get a resolution. How are you starting qmail-smtpd? (ie the tcpserver line). And what instructions did you follow to setup qmail? (www.lifewithqmail.org - recommended reading. No - ESSENTIAL reading.) or the INSTALL doc? If you followed the INSTALL doc, try re-installing qmail by following the lifewithqmail doc. In any case, answer the first question and we'll see what we can do... -- There is no reason anyone in the right state of mind will want a computer in their home. - Ken Olson, President of Digital Equipment Corp, 1977
Re: Selective relaying problem
On Fri, Jul 27, 2001 at 02:54:49PM +, Michele Schiavo wrote: Help me i use Xinetd and I'm not to be able to set RELAY client. I don't use xinetd myself, but man xinetd.conf says you're wrong. (Hint: Search for the env attribute.) -- Adrian HoTinker, Drifter, Fixer, Bum [EMAIL PROTECTED] ListArchive: http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=qmail Useful URLs: http://cr.yp.to/qmail.html http://www.qmail.org http://www.lifewithqmail.org/ http://qmail.faqts.com/
R: Selective relaying problem
Is there any particular reason to start qmail from xinetd? You will be able to solve your problem with tcpserver in few minutes. What kind of selective relaying are you searching for? Static or dynamic? --- Cordiali saluti / Best regards Andrea Cerrito ^^ Net.Admin @ Centro MultiMediale di Terni S.p.A. P.zzale Bosco 3A 05100 Terni IT Tel. +39 0744 5441330 Fax. +39 0744 5441372 -Messaggio originale- Da: Michele Schiavo [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Inviato: venerdì 27 luglio 2001 16.55 A: Brett Randall Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED] Oggetto: Re: Selective relaying problem Help me i use Xinetd and I'm not to be able to set RELAY client. Scott == Scott Zielsdorf [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: I have just installed qmail 1.03 on a Redhat 7x box. I cannot get selective relaying to work. I *have* read FAQ 5.4 and scoured the web archives for people with similar problems but I still can't get a resolution. How are you starting qmail-smtpd? (ie the tcpserver line). And what instructions did you follow to setup qmail? (www.lifewithqmail.org - recommended reading. No - ESSENTIAL reading.) or the INSTALL doc? If you followed the INSTALL doc, try re-installing qmail by following the lifewithqmail doc. In any case, answer the first question and we'll see what we can do... -- There is no reason anyone in the right state of mind will want a computer in their home. - Ken Olson, President of Digital Equipment Corp, 1977
RE: Selective Relaying Problem
I send this reply back to the responder and forgot to email it to the list. ### How are you starting qmail-smtpd? (ie the tcpserver line). Out of the run file in /service/qmail-smtp. Here is the paste of the file: #!/bin/sh QMAILDUID=`id -u qmaild` NOFILESGID=`id -g qmaild` MAXSMTPD=`cat /var/qmail/control/concurrencyincoming` exec /usr/local/bin/softlimit -m 200 \ /usr/local/bin/tcpserver -v -R -l 0 -x /etc/tcp.smtp.cdb -c $MAXSMTPD \ -u $QMAILDUID -g $NOFILESGID 0 smtp /var/qmail/bin/qmail-smtpd 21 This is being called from qmailctl inside the case statement svc -u /service/qmail-smtp. And what instructions did you follow to setup qmail? (www.lifewithqmail.org - recommended reading. No - ESSENTIAL reading.) or the INSTALL doc? If you followed the INSTALL doc, try re-installing qmail by following the lifewithqmail doc. In any case, answer the first question and we'll see what we can do... The install was done by a highly paid Linux/Qmail Consultant - who is stumped, which is cold comfort to me. I have questioned him at length on install procedures and he swears to have followed the INSTALL doc to a T. He has been knowledgable on other projects and I do have a good amount of faith in him and his work and while he does have reason to cover his butt because of his fees, I don't believe he is. # I am faced with the prospect of re-installation which I will do myself this time - but I would rather not have to if there was some other solution. However, on the subject of re-installation, and forgive me because I have not researched this in the archives, do I need to de-install qmail before reinstalling or can I simply overwrite it? And another newbie type question: I checked out GNUS's homepage. I am a slave to Outlook. I would like to break the bonds but, uh, I didn't see anything about a release for NT Server. Is there one? How do I get it? Thanks, Scott Zielsdorf Senior Technical Support Consultant Computer Instruments IVR Solutions Support Group
Re: Selective Relaying Problem
goto /etc/tcprules.d edit qmail-smtpd read 'man tcprules' on how to use tcprules Once you make the appropiate edits you want to do the following. from the tcprules.d directory tcprules qmail-smtpd.cdb qmail-smtpd.tmp qmail-smtpd If it gives you a command/file not found then tcprules isn't aliased so execute it like this /usr/local/bin/tcprules qmail-smtpd.cdb qmail-smtpd.tmp qmail-smtpd After that restart qmail-smtpd which is gennerally /etc/rc.d/init.d/qmail-smtpd.init restart --JT - Original Message - From: Scott Zielsdorf [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: Qmail List [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Friday, July 27, 2001 11:21 AM Subject: RE: Selective Relaying Problem I send this reply back to the responder and forgot to email it to the list. ### How are you starting qmail-smtpd? (ie the tcpserver line). Out of the run file in /service/qmail-smtp. Here is the paste of the file: #!/bin/sh QMAILDUID=`id -u qmaild` NOFILESGID=`id -g qmaild` MAXSMTPD=`cat /var/qmail/control/concurrencyincoming` exec /usr/local/bin/softlimit -m 200 \ /usr/local/bin/tcpserver -v -R -l 0 -x /etc/tcp.smtp.cdb -c $MAXSMTPD \ -u $QMAILDUID -g $NOFILESGID 0 smtp /var/qmail/bin/qmail-smtpd 21 This is being called from qmailctl inside the case statement svc -u /service/qmail-smtp. And what instructions did you follow to setup qmail? (www.lifewithqmail.org - recommended reading. No - ESSENTIAL reading.) or the INSTALL doc? If you followed the INSTALL doc, try re-installing qmail by following the lifewithqmail doc. In any case, answer the first question and we'll see what we can do... The install was done by a highly paid Linux/Qmail Consultant - who is stumped, which is cold comfort to me. I have questioned him at length on install procedures and he swears to have followed the INSTALL doc to a T. He has been knowledgable on other projects and I do have a good amount of faith in him and his work and while he does have reason to cover his butt because of his fees, I don't believe he is. # I am faced with the prospect of re-installation which I will do myself this time - but I would rather not have to if there was some other solution. However, on the subject of re-installation, and forgive me because I have not researched this in the archives, do I need to de-install qmail before reinstalling or can I simply overwrite it? And another newbie type question: I checked out GNUS's homepage. I am a slave to Outlook. I would like to break the bonds but, uh, I didn't see anything about a release for NT Server. Is there one? How do I get it? Thanks, Scott Zielsdorf Senior Technical Support Consultant Computer Instruments IVR Solutions Support Group
Selective relaying problem
I have just installed qmail 1.03 on a Redhat 7x box. I cannot get selective relaying to work. I *have* read FAQ 5.4 and scoured the web archives for people with similar problems but I still can't get a resolution. I want to use this box (Redhat) strictly as an SMTP server for staff inside the company. Workstations in the office are on the 192.168.10 net and we use DHCP and NAT. In the /etc/tcp.smtp file I have the following entries (this is a paste from the file): 192.168.10.:allow,RELAYCLIENT= :allow In /var/qmail/control I have the following settings: me cilinux.instruments.com defaultdomain instruments.com locals localhost rctphosts plusdomain are EMPTY In examining the headers from mail sent to myself through my primary mail server, the HELO dialogue properly identifies my machine name and the IP Address. In examining the headers from mail sent locally to the qmail box, the HELO dialogue identifies my machine name but instead of seeing the IP, I see unknown which leads me to believe that tcp.smtp.cdb is not being executed because my IP cannot be determined by qmail. If this is the case, why? And yes, I have ran qmailctl cdb after futzing with tcp.smtp and I have ran qmailctl restart extensively as I tinker with the settings. Anybody? I am getting a little desperate. Thanks. Scott Zielsdorf Senior Technical Support Consultant Computer Instruments IVR Solutions Support Group Voice: 913.492.1888 x402 Fax: 913.492.1483
Re: Selective relaying problem
Scott == Scott Zielsdorf [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: I have just installed qmail 1.03 on a Redhat 7x box. I cannot get selective relaying to work. I *have* read FAQ 5.4 and scoured the web archives for people with similar problems but I still can't get a resolution. How are you starting qmail-smtpd? (ie the tcpserver line). And what instructions did you follow to setup qmail? (www.lifewithqmail.org - recommended reading. No - ESSENTIAL reading.) or the INSTALL doc? If you followed the INSTALL doc, try re-installing qmail by following the lifewithqmail doc. In any case, answer the first question and we'll see what we can do... -- There is no reason anyone in the right state of mind will want a computer in their home. - Ken Olson, President of Digital Equipment Corp, 1977
