I ran into a similar problem a while ago. The easiest way with qmail is just to apply this patch and in control/outgoingip put the ip you want mail sent out on.
http://www.qmail.org/outgoingip.patch :) -- Mike Garrison > I started writing an email to the list asking for help, and in the > process I found a solution. I figured I'd share the solution, as > others might benefit from it as well. > > A spammer exploited a formmail script on my server to send a bunch of > spam to aol users. As a result, AOL has temporarily blacklisted my IP > address. I was able to clean up the remaining spam in the queue, but > now legitimate email to aol.com was getting deferred. > > My server (Linux FC3) has a secondary IP on it's network interface, so > I tried to find a way to route outbound mail via that IP instead of the > primary (blacklisted) IP. > > The solution was actually quite simple and clean. I added a route for > AOL's mailserver netblocks to the server's routing table and told them > to use interface eth0:0 instead of eth0. Substitute your server's > actual gateway for 123.45.67.89 and the netblocks you want to re-route > for 64.12.0.0 and 205.188.0.0. > > # route add -net 64.12.0.0 netmask 255.255.0.0 gw 123.45.67.89 dev > eth0:0 > # route add -net 205.188.0.0 netmask 255.255.0.0 gw 123.45.67.89 dev > eth0:0 > > In about a day or so (once the blacklisting is over), I'll delete the > routes. > > -- > Tom Collins - [EMAIL PROTECTED] > QmailAdmin: http://qmailadmin.sf.net/ Vpopmail: http://vpopmail.sf.net/ > You don't need a laptop to troubleshoot high-speed Internet: > sniffter.com > >
