On Tue, 21 Nov 2000, Johan Van Gompel wrote:
(1) check if a FQDN exists for the sender's IP (if not: no go);
If tcpserver has the -h option then it looks up FQDN and puts it in
TCPREMOTEHOST. If you use -p option as well, then it even verifies it, and
unsets TCPREMOTEHOST if it cannot be
A year and a half ago I built a Linux/qmail server to replace an aging
Windows NT 3.51/Microsoft Mail system. This system has been working
flawlessly since its inception. However, after a while management wanted
to
have a web site, so I installed Apache. Then they wanted Internet access
for
their
On Tue, Nov 21, 2000 at 11:25:36PM +0100, Johan Van Gompel wrote:
A year and a half ago I built a Linux/qmail server to replace an aging
Windows NT 3.51/Microsoft Mail system. This system has been working
Excellent. We've had a number of clients asking us to help them migrate
from NT to Linux,
On Tue, Nov 21, 2000 at 11:25:36PM +0100, Johan Van Gompel wrote:
Qmail will be the first preverbial victim. The now a year and a half old
'ye
standard qmail build' will have to replaced by something more enhanced.
Why? Is it broken?
(1) check if a FQDN exists for the sender's IP (if not:
