I have a question then. I have a small setup (only two IP's with maybe
1000 users). If I set up relay for addresses, what happens if someone
tries to send an email from their home? We have web access available as
well.
I understand it works great as long as all mail is sent through the SMTP
If the IP is not defined in Relay for Addresses they will not be
able to send via your SMTP, unless they authenticate. However, if you are
using an external database, each mail host will need an IP assigned,
since authentication does not work with virtual mail hosts and an
external database in
A little netiq please.. Trim your posts. The original message was
11.2k for less then 1k worth of comment...
Just want to chimn in and say that MSN also blocks outbound smtp and
you have to use their mailservers. But on top of that you HAVE to use
SPA smtp authentication which is something evil
I got around the SMTP filtering issue by setting up a small
daemon on my server that accepted connections on port 125 (could be any
port, I just picked 125) and redirects the connection to port 25. It's
multi-threaded and lets people connect directly to your server to send
mail even if their port
I used FPipe - it's free:
http://www.foundstone.com/knowledge/assessment.html
As far as I know, it should be able to do it for port 80 as well. I've
had it running for several months with no problems at all, with a fair
amount of traffic across it.
At 07:56 PM 03/31/2002, Timm Jasper wrote:
Scott
Hello Timm,
Hmm Never thought about that. I could do that on my firewall redirect
connections for port 125 to 25.
Sunday, March 31, 2002, 18:48:20 PM, you wrote:
TJ I got around the SMTP filtering issue by setting up a small daemon on my
TJ server that accepted connections on port 125
