David Ballano wrote:
- where can I see what type of mech I'am using to authenticate? I
think is plain but..
also when I sent an email to my server (unix account ) I can see that (
using outlook to send an email to my server.)
Sep 22 13:51:55 orion postfix/smtpd[9636]: connect from unknown[84.78.228.193]
Sep 22 13:51:55 orion postfix/smtpd[9636]: setting up TLS connection
from unknown[84.78.228.193]
Sep 22 13:51:56 orion postfix/smtpd[9636]: TLS connection established
from unknown[84.78.228.193]: TLSv1 with cipher RC4-MD5 (128/128 bits)
TLS connection established.
Sep 22 13:51:57 orion postfix/smtpd[9636]: warning: SASL
authentication failure: incorrect NTLM response
auth NTLM failed.
Sep 22 13:51:57 orion postfix/smtpd[9636]: warning:
unknown[84.78.228.193]: SASL NTLM authentication failed:
authentication failure
AUTH NTLM failed again.
Sep 22 13:51:58 orion postfix/smtpd[9636]: 1D38F27B8089:
client=unknown[84.78.228.193], sasl_method=NTLM,
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
AUTH NTLM succeeded.
No, I don't know why it failed before it worked, but it did
work eventually.
If you're curious what the client sent, get a network capture.
"sasl_method=NTLM" shows the authentication mech used.
"[EMAIL PROTECTED]" shows the username used.
The existence of these entries proves that AUTH was successful.
Sep 22 13:51:58 orion postfix/local[9644]: 1D38F27B8089:
to=<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, orig_to=<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
relay=local, delay=0.92, delays=0.92/0/0/0.01, dsn=2.0.0, status=sent
(delivered to mailbox)
This is reasonable, but maybe not what you intended.
Probably a virtual_alias_maps entry causes the recipient to be
rewritten. You can add -v to the master.cf "cleanup" service
to see what rewrites the address. Or just look in your
virtual table.
here you have my postconf -n
orion:~# postconf -n
mailbox_size_limit = 0
This is unwise. Set some kind of limit.
mydestination = orion.ballano.net, localhost.ballano.net, localhost
myhostname = orion.ballano.net
mynetworks = 127.0.0.0/8
smtpd_banner = $myhostname ESMTP (Microsoft Exchange)
This won't fool anyone. But if it makes you feel better, OK.
--
Noel Jones
