Le 23 avril 2021 01:24:03 GMT+04:00, ni...@hush.ai a écrit :
>> Emails must be relayed on port 25.
>
>Thanks guys. This is the confirmation I needed. So then it's a limitation due
>to protocol specs as opposed to smtpd, yes?
It’s a limitation due to the fact most servers listen on port 25
> Emails must be relayed on port 25.
Thanks guys. This is the confirmation I needed. So then it's a limitation due
to protocol specs as opposed to smtpd, yes?
> And in any case, I would advise this over trying to set it up at home.
I will eventually rent a VPS from a proper provider. I'm
Hi,
Le 23/04/2021 à 00:52, ni...@hush.ai a écrit :
Hello, ED. From your response, I'm not entirely sure if I explained my
intent properly.
It was very clear.
Sorry if I'm just being dumb, but to clarify: I'm running OpenBSD in a
VM on my home machine in hopes of getting better acquainted
Hello.
Will the "bypass" only work in the phase, or can I bypass all the filters?
Thanks.
No.
You're only trying to send mail. Your ISP is only trying to stop you from
sending mail.
Mail delivery is meant to be very well defined and easy to identify. If your
ISP is blocking connections to port 25 then they are blocking all mail, spam
and otherwise. The solution is to set up a
Hi. Is it possible to configure smtpd to relay via a port other than
port 25? Since my ISP is blocking port 25, it seems smtpd is failing
to perform MX lookups (or some other step?) when I try to send mail,
as seen via "tail -f /var/log/maillog". At least, the only solution
I've succeeded with so
Hello, ED. From your response, I'm not entirely sure if I explained my
intent properly.
Sorry if I'm just being dumb, but to clarify: I'm running OpenBSD in
a VM on my home machine in hopes of getting better acquainted with
the OS for later use in a VPS hopefully. From the VM, I'm trying to
