I've been reading some docs and googled for answers, but still need help
setting up exim (or another MTA, suggestions?) on our internet gateway.
SHORT VERSION
I want exim to accept inbound SMTP for our domain from the internet, and
forward it to our internal mail server.
I want exim to accept
snip
It seems easy enough to make exim accept all mail for ourdomain and forward
outgoing mail to the ISP smarthost. However, local delivery of mail to
ourdomain is not what I need ... I want _that_ mail forwarded 10.0.0.2.
$path_iptables -t nat -A PREROUTING -p tcp -d $ext_ip --dport 25 -j
On 1 Nov 2002, Mark Lamers wrote:
snip
It seems easy enough to make exim accept all mail for ourdomain and forward
outgoing mail to the ISP smarthost. However, local delivery of mail to
ourdomain is not what I need ... I want _that_ mail forwarded 10.0.0.2.
$path_iptables -t nat -A
Hi David,
If you want to carry on using MS Exchange as your MTA, why not just
use port forwarding?
Friday, November 1, 2002, 6:03:08 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
DK I've been reading some docs and googled for answers, but still need help
DK setting up exim (or another MTA, suggestions?) on our
On Fri, Nov 01, 2002 at 10:03:08AM +0100, David Knudsen wrote:
I've been reading some docs and googled for answers, but still need help
setting up exim (or another MTA, suggestions?) on our internet gateway.
SHORT VERSION
I want exim to accept inbound SMTP for our domain from the internet,
Greetings!
Tim Sailer wrote:
Now, we have a split-dns setup, so the hosts/IPs seen outside our
firewall don't actually point to the real machines in most cases,
and the SMTP gateway uses our internal DNS, so knows how to deliver
mail properly. Without split DNS, you can do this with creative
This one time, at band camp, David Knudsen said:
On 1 Nov 2002, Mark Lamers wrote:
snip
It seems easy enough to make exim accept all mail for ourdomain
and forward outgoing mail to the ISP smarthost. However, local
delivery of mail to ourdomain is not what I need ... I want _that_
Stephen Gran [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Note that since 10.0.0.2 will fail MX lookups, you'll
want to specify this route as 10.0.0.2 byname in that section, rather
than bydns_a.
AFAIR bydns_a uses DNS to look up the corresponding A record, not MX,
so it is almost the same as byname in most
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