On Tuesday, October 14, 2003, at 01:50 AM, Noel J. Bergman wrote:
you need to comment out the maillet that looks at the remote address of all of the mail and turns anything that is not headed to your localhost machine to spam
The correct thing to do is to ADD your subnet(s) to the list of allowed
addresses. In James v2.2, the equivalent code is supported directly in the
SMTP handler, providing an SMTP response in the tranaction rather than
sending the message to the spam processor.
There must be a bug somewhere or something. I went into the James block and in the <servernames>. I left autodetect="true". Same for autodetectIP. I then added <servername>domainA.com</servername> blah blah blah.
I then restarted the server and connected from an email client and tried to sent mail from a user at domainA.com and the mail was sent to spam. It wasn't until I removed the maillet config that I was able to send mail. Did I configure something incorrectly? Or maybe I didn't inderstand the James block config notes
"this element determines exactly which mail domains and IP addresses the server will treat as local. It has two boolean attributes - autodetect and autodetectIP . The first attribute, if true, causes the server to attempt to determine its own host name and add that to the list of local mail domains. The second attribute causes the server to attempt to determine its own IP address and add it to the list of local mail domains. In addition to these attributes, this tag has zero or more servername children. "
