On Thu, 13 Feb 2003, [ISO-8859-2] Gannater János wrote: > > > I use postfix as my default MTA. > > > I can send E-mails with Outlook (via SMTP) to the users in my > > computer, > > > but not to the outdside world, with another domain. > > > How can I send e-mails to another domain? > > > > I use Postfix but I'm would like to know a bit more about the issues > > you are having sending mail out. As long as you've correctly > > configured you main.cf file (located in /etc/postfix) to recognize > > your domain as a authorized domain for mail you should be fine. Also > > make sure you have a POP3 daemon running in /etc/inetd.conf so > that > > you can retrieve mail. > > I have been using Postfix for about 3 years and it's by far the > > easiest MTAs to configure. I hope this information helps you. But if > > not please feel free to reply. > I heared qmail is the easiest one. :))) > Never mind about that. > "By default, the Postfix SMTP server will accept mail only from or to the > local network or domain"--from postfix.org > And I would like to accept from another domain. So if I am in Mexico or > France I can send and E-mail without modifing my setup files. > My main.cf is the default one. Only some arguements are modified: > myhostname, that don't affect the smtp server? > How can I make my SMTP work this way? Of course with some security. >
you can do this by adding the needed ip's to the $mynetworks setting in de main.cf Altho i do want to remind you to watch what you add, if you enter the IP wrong or add complete ranges you might end up beeing listed as an open-relay and your mail will be denied by many mailservers. It would probably be easier to setup a webmail service. Marcel To Unsubscribe: send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with "unsubscribe freebsd-questions" in the body of the message
