Thats your smtproutes file
Yourdomain:pixexternalip
Tells the mailserver where to deliver mail for Yourdomain, which the
pix is forwarding to Exchange.
Rick
On Oct 2, 2008, at 11:31 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
maybe stupid question, but :
how mailserver to know where is internal mailserver (exchange)??
situation, for example :
mail server ip : 20.20.20.20
pix external ip : 20.20.20.40
pix internal ip : 30.30.30.1
internal mail server ( exchange ) :30.30.30.10
what i need to configure in mailserver ??
p.s pix accept incoming smtp connection from 20.20.20.20 (external
mail server)
to 30.30.30.10 (internal exchange)
valts
Citējot: Rick Macdougall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Shane Chrisp wrote:
On Wed, 2008-10-01 at 10:21 -0400, Rick Macdougall wrote:
Shane Chrisp wrote:
On Wed, 2008-10-01 at 16:52 +0300, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Try putting the IP address in square brackets like
domain1.com:[10.10.10.10]
Hi,
No, there is no need to do that.
I manage 50 or more external domains (for anti-virus/anti-spam
applications) and you do not need the square brackets.
Regards,
Rick
Hi,
If there is no dns available, not using the brackets can cause
issues I
have found. I just use the brackets by default when using private IP
space in particular.
Taken directly from man qmail-remote
The remote host is qmail-remote's first argument, host.
qmail-remote sends the message to host, or to a mail exchanger for
host
listed in the
Domain Name System, via the Simple Mail Transfer Protocol
(SMTP).
host can be either a fully-qualified domain name:
silverton.berkeley.edu
or an IP address enclosed in brackets:
[128.32.183.163]
Cool, learn something new every day. Guess I never got bitten by
it as
all the IPs I use are public.
Regards,
Rick
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