On 14/02/2008 11:21 AM, Craig Dibble wrote:
Quoting Nigel Allen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
On 14/02/2008 10:17 AM, Craig Dibble wrote:
I might be missing something, but IIRC you can just list the actual
[EMAIL PROTECTED] in the access file and filter for allowed users that
way.
Not rubbish at all - I'm afraid it's just not quite that simple.
Here's what we were using - masked for privacy:
abc.com RELAY
abc.com.au RELAY
abc.net RELAY
xyz.com.au RELAY
[EMAIL PROTECTED] RELAY
[EMAIL PROTECTED] RELAY
[EMAIL PROTECTED] RELAY
[EMAIL PROTECTED] RELAY
[EMAIL PROTECTED] RELAY
[EMAIL PROTECTED] RELAY
[EMAIL PROTECTED] RELAY
To:aaa.com.au "550 User unknown"
This resulted in everything for aaa.com.au being bounced "We do not
relay".
Ok, I got you. Try reversing the logic:
To:aaa.com.au "550 User unknown" (or simply aaa.com.au REJECT)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] RELAY
[EMAIL PROTECTED] RELAY
[EMAIL PROTECTED] RELAY
[EMAIL PROTECTED] RELAY
[EMAIL PROTECTED] RELAY
[EMAIL PROTECTED] RELAY
[EMAIL PROTECTED] RELAY
I seem to recall it operates on last match, not first.
Cracked it - here is the working solution (as we only relay "to" the
customer and they do not use us for smtp)
To:[EMAIL PROTECTED] OK
To:[EMAIL PROTECTED] OK
To:[EMAIL PROTECTED] OK
To:[EMAIL PROTECTED] OK
To:[EMAIL PROTECTED] OK
To:[EMAIL PROTECTED] OK
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] OK
To:aaa.com.au "550 User unknown"
HTH someone else.
Nigel
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