Hello all,
I have a situation with an installation where someone has managed
to get hold of an e-mail address (the boss' actually) and is sending
spam to the outside world.
To an extend, I've managed to isolate the problem and it seems
it's the mail server itself.
I still don't know if it's XMail
Hello,
It is also possible that someone is sending spam messages directly, not
via your mailserver. If you have a spam message, you can usually find
out if this is the case by viewing the e-mail headers (often visible in
the "raw email source"). Is your mail server listed in the headers (in a
Hi Spyros
I experienced a similar situation some months ago: one of my server
email owner was sending tons of spam
After figthing with many log files, I have discovered that the hacker
had been able to hack the mailbox pwd, and he was sending the email
using smtp autetication method.
You can fi
>
> From: Stefano Pascucci
> To: XMail Users Mailing List
> Sent: Tuesday, 21 May 2013, 19:05
> Subject: Re: [xmail] message logging
>
>
>
> Hi Spyros
> I experienced a similar situation some months ago: one of my
> server email owner was sending tons o
Below a message from Davide about SPF:
--
On Thu, 29 Jan 2009, Ralf wrote:
I'm trying to switch from qmail to xmail.
There I had SPF activated and would like to use SPF also in xmail.
I saw that there is a perl script for SPF
(http://www.xmailserver.org/x
I think that the best way to avoid this kind of problem is making an OUTPUT
filter that insert email headers (from, to, date/time) into a sql table to
EACH message your XMail sends.
So you can schedule another script in your OS (every 5 minutes, for example)
that sum these table rows and take so
Too bad xmail doesn't have natively spf-support yet, many other mailers do:
http://www.openspf.org/Implementations
Here's a description of my solution of SPF with xmail:
I tried to use the xm-spf.pl, but perl reported some errors about
a missing component or so. Then I found a package named "spf
