On Sat, Oct 01, 2016 at 11:01:17AM +0100, Brian wrote: > On Sat 01 Oct 2016 at 11:06:07 +0200, mo wrote: > > > First of all: > > Thank you Liam for your help! :) > > Thanks for the very nice and long explanation Mark! :) > > > > I think i should elaborate a little more on my setup.. i guess i did not > > make that very clear in the first place, sorry about that. > > > > My network is consisting of the following systems: > > > > Main PC - 192.168.23.11 (Running Debian Jessie) > > Server - 192.168.23.200 (Running Debian Jessie) > > > > The server is always online, the PC is only half of the day on. > > > > What i want to do now is the following: > > > > Sending mail from my Main PC to my Server and also the other way around, > > from the Server to my Main PC. > > The Server should also be able to send mail to the "outside" (Meaning to > > other SMTP servers). > > The second requirement is optional since i dont own a domain and all this is > > sitting locally at my home. The most important thing for me is to send and > > receive mail from both systems in my home network. > > I hope this made my problem a little clearer :) > > > > I'm a little ashamed to say that, but i could not totally follow your > > explanations Mark... I'm quite a newbie when it comes to SMTP.. sorry :( > > Assuming the server hostname is "server". > > 1. On Main PC use your editor to create /etc/exim4/hubbed_hosts. In it > put > > server: 192.168.23.200 > > in it and restart exim4. > > 2. Send mail to user@server. > > 3. You can replace 'server: 192.168.23.200' with 'server: server.local' > if avahi-daemon is running on both machines. >
No colons as separators in hubbed_hosts, to my knowledge. Use spaces or tabs. Mark
