Hello there, I have posted here before with this problem and thought I had it fixed... guess not. I am still being told that my mail server is an open relay. So, here is what I have done:
I used linuxconf to set up relaying for my two networks. Then, through linuxconf, I regenerated the sendmail.cf file. Last but not least, I 'activate changes' and even restart the box so sendmail gets a fresh start. Still an open relay... Upon further investigation (and some previous advice from this list), I found that linuxconf may be buggy and I should manually edit the sendmail.mc file and regenerate the sendmail.cf file with m4... the problem is that I don't know which line to edit to allow my two networks to send/receive email nor do I know what the proper line should say! As an experimental workaround, I tried setting up the relaying with linuxconf and then regenerating the sendmail.cf file with m4- but then I was not able to send mail from my local network! So I had to go back and do it all using linuxconf... I'm still an open relay, but at least I can send/receive locally again. Also, while I was looking around (btw, I "inherited" this box, I didn't set it up!) I noticed that there are multiple sendmail.mc files in a few different directories. That seemed odd to me, so I typed: rpm -q sendmail and got back: sendmail 8.9.3-10 8.11.2-14 Does that mean there are two versions of sendmail installed? Is that a problem? Should I uninstall the 8.9.3-10 version and if so, how? If not, then which sendmail.mc file should I edit? And when I edit the correct file, is there any reason why I wouldnt be able to edit it with PICO, and then regenerate with m4? Geez, this has become a real mess... any help you could offer would be greatly appreciated! Frustrated- Mike _______________________________________________ Seawolf-list mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/seawolf-list