On Tue, Jul 14, 2020 at 05:21:08PM -0700, Daniel Miller wrote:
> Given a recipient address in the form "s123...@example.com", and I'm
> given the IP and port, do I just need to define an entry in my transport
> map? E.g.:
>
> s123...@example.com 1.2.3.4:5525
You probably won't be surprised
I am setting up to use a service from an external company that utilizes
SMTP for messaging via a non-standard port. So to be clear - this is
*not* for standard mail!
Given a recipient address in the form "s123...@example.com", and I'm
given the IP and port, do I just need to define an entry
Exactly.
Here a typical row
| 1382959 | nelly_cab...@gmail.com
| REJECT Recipient address rejected for policy reasons | 2018-11-04 01:49:33
mysql> describe virtual_sender_access ;
+---+-+--+-+-+-+
| Field |
On 14.07.20 09:29, Michael Orlitzky wrote:
Out postmaster/abuse addresses fall through a trapdoor at the top of
smtpd_recipient_restrictions, and every once in a while someone decides
to abuse that kindness. Yesterday I added 84.54.12.0/24 to postscreen's
blacklist to prevent them from ever
Out postmaster/abuse addresses fall through a trapdoor at the top of
smtpd_recipient_restrictions, and every once in a while someone decides
to abuse that kindness. Yesterday I added 84.54.12.0/24 to postscreen's
blacklist to prevent them from ever reaching the trapdoor. This morning
I was
* SysAdmin EM:
> query = SELECT access FROM virtual_sender_access WHERE source='%s'
You wrote that you only store nonexistent sources. In that case, the
value of the "access" column should always be something that indicates
"access denied", possibly a constant value across all entries? If so,
