On Mon, 18 Apr 2005, CLEMENT Francis wrote: > In fact, it is 'normal' ... > On your xmail server your two interfaces are in the same network. > Windows (seems to ?) allways use the smallest ip assigned ... So it > will allways use .4, except when you disable the interface. > > Note that xmail -Sp 25 direct xmail to 'listen' for incoming connexions. > Choice for outgoing connexions are done at os level. (don't know if it > is possible to force by program to use a specific ip)
I have not seen this (yet) but will simply move my LAN IP way up the scale and see it if works. I may have to rework some scripts for stuff... Wait... Ah! I just disabled the default gateway on the .4 IP and it sent mail out my .56 IP!!!! KOOL! More testing will be required of course... My .4 IP doesn't NEED to have Internet access anyway. > You could try to set a different network for the current .66 xmail > interface and set default route to the pix ONLY on this interface. Doing > so, windows will not have the choice when it want to connect to ip's not > in your local network. You will need to configure the pix too to > translate the new xmail ip to the good .51 external ip. > > PS: I don't exactly understand why you put two interfaces on the xmail > server ... Cause it came that way 8-) Before I was 'ordered' to remove the Linux systems, I had seperate networks to do backups using the second interface on all 4 servers. Since then I have had nothing but trouble. Looks like it might be 'fixed' - Time will tell! Brett - To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe xmail" in the body of a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] For general help: send the line "help" in the body of a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
