> Jim Csoka wrote: > > No...I ran make maps, as well as make install for the blacklist feature, > > and make restart. > > > > However, here is something interesting. When I access my corporate > > email via openwebmail, it functions as I would expect....you cannot send > > or receive to the given address. However, when using Outlook Express > > (internal mail client at work), you can still send mail to the address I > > am trying to block. > > > > Why should this be so? > > > Are you sure Outlook Express is configured to use your FreeBSD server > for SMTP? Send an email to yourself using Outlook Express then look at > the message source and check the headers to verify which SMTP server > is sending the message. > > -- > Ken Stevenson > Allen-Myland Inc. >
Yes, I'm sure. It is the incoming and outgoing SMTP server. It's the only one we have. -Jim _______________________________________________ Yes that may be the only one you have, but that does not stop the user from configuring their outlook express from using their personal email account at their ISP. To stop this you can add firewall rules to deny all LAN traffic out to ports 25 & 110 by coding the private LAN ip address range in the rule "from" option. Since your SMTP service is on the gateway box where the firewall is your outbound port 25 will pass because your using the public ip address or if that is not the case then just add a rule before the deny rule to pass your SMTP LAN ip address. o unsubscribe, send any mail to "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" _______________________________________________ freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-questions To unsubscribe, send any mail to "[EMAIL PROTECTED]"
