On Friday 23 July 2004 02:21, PHP Junkie wrote:
I was able to define the sendmail_path to the Postfix sendmail in the
PHP.INI ..
And you restarted the webserver?
Now what happens is, on my localhost when I run the website, and I run a
php page that sends form data to email using the mail()
On Thu, 22 Jul 2004 14:21:38 -0400, PHP Junkie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Astrum Et Securis,
I'm using a PowerMac G5 machine, which has the MacOS X Panther. It comes
with the Postfix mail server, which I'm now trying to use with PHP.
I was able to define the sendmail_path to the Postfix
Astrum Et Securis
I used the Postfix Enabler software which sets up the mail server.
How do I test the mail server? How can I determine if it actually sends
mail?
RSJ
On 7/22/04 2:45 PM, Matthew Sims [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Astrum Et Securis,
I'm using a PowerMac G5 machine, which has
Astrum Et Securis
I used the Postfix Enabler software which sets up the mail server.
How do I test the mail server? How can I determine if it actually sends
mail?
RSJ
On 7/22/04 2:45 PM, Matthew Sims [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Astrum Et Securis,
I'm using a PowerMac G5 machine, which
On Friday 23 July 2004 02:44, PHP Junkie wrote:
I used the Postfix Enabler software which sets up the mail server.
How do I test the mail server? How can I determine if it actually sends
mail?
You can usually use the command line program 'mail'. man mail for details.
Refer to the postfix
I'm betting that the problem is with security. By default, Apple ships
the mail server configured to NOT be an open relay. Meaning, you need
to provide a login name and password in order to send email. This is a
very good thing, otherwise your machine would be used to send out spam.
In order
Astrum Et Securis
I tried using the mail command at the Terminal Window In fact it did
have all my sent messages recorded there, but they are all giving an
error... Which is something like this:
__
Content-Description: Delivery error report
Content-Type: message/delivery-status
One way to reduce the amount of spam your server receives is to have it
validate the domain of the sender. In this case, the mail server tried
to lookup the domain rahul.local, which of course doesn't exist, so
your mail was rejected. Read up on the mail() command, specifically the
additional
Sounds interesting and what I need to do, so let me try this first.
Thanks A ton!
RSJ
On 7/22/04 5:03 PM, Brent Baisley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
One way to reduce the amount of spam your server receives is to have it
validate the domain of the sender. In this case, the mail server tried
to
One way to reduce the amount of spam your server receives is to have it
validate the domain of the sender. In this case, the mail server tried
to lookup the domain rahul.local, which of course doesn't exist, so
your mail was rejected. Read up on the mail() command, specifically the
additional
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