Set /mynetworks/ to 127.0.01/8and ::1,removed /permit_mynetworks/ from
relay and recipient restrictions, but had to add to relay_restriction in
amavis setup in master.
everything seems to work.
--
John Allen
KLaM
--
definition: Camel, a horse designed by
Am 15.02.2015 um 13:37 schrieb John:
I think I am asking the wrong question.
What would be the effects of setting /mynetworks/ to 127.0.0.1/8 and
::1/128? I assume that I would need these in order to allow
inter-process communication on the server.
Could I remove the /permit_mynetworks/ stanza
I think I am asking the wrong question.
What would be the effects of setting /mynetworks/ to 127.0.0.1/8 and
::1/128? I assume that I would need these in order to allow
inter-process communication on the server.
Could I remove the /permit_mynetworks/ stanza in my restriction classes
in main?
> On Feb 14, 2015, at 16.14, John wrote:
>
> Does mynetworks have to contain anything other than 127.0.0.1/8 and ::1/128.
for whatever it's worth, my personal preference is to, as a rule, always set
mynetworks to empty. i make an effort to not allow relaying based on source ip
address, and i
John:
> While looking at the various Postfix configurations that I deal with I
> realized that /mynetworks/ is configured identically in all four setups.
> In the three installations I support there no local users, and the
> people who belonging to those domains all use port submission (587) to
While looking at the various Postfix configurations that I deal with I
realized that /mynetworks/ is configured identically in all four setups.
In the three installations I support there no local users, and the
people who belonging to those domains all use port submission (587) to
send and imaps
