Leutnant Steiner wrote:
hm, ok i checked
Mar 24 17:46:21 womdsp postfix/anvil[14773]: statistics: max connection
count 1 for (smtp:194.121.2.5) at Mar 24 17:43:01
Mar 24 17:46:21 womdsp postfix/anvil[14773]: statistics: max cache size
1 at Mar 24 17:43:01
This is just an information message "hey, server [foo]
connected to you X times".
It specifically does not say if postfix either accepted or
rejected a message from that server.
this would be a server which i would like to recieve mail from !
i grep'd throu the log:
Mar 24 13:57:05 womdsp postfix/smtpd[12654]: A83409C8092:
client=m1smtp01.kmweg.de <http://m1smtp01.kmweg.de>[194.121.2.5]
Mar 24 13:57:36 womdsp postfix/smtpd[12654]: disconnect from
m1smtp01.kmweg.de <http://m1smtp01.kmweg.de>[194.121.2.5]
This looks like (part of) a normal delivery transaction (with
extraneous HTML inserted by your mailer).
Mar 24 14:00:56 womdsp postfix/anvil[12655]: statistics: max connection
rate 1/60s for (smtp:194.121.2.5) at Mar 24 13:57:05
Mar 24 14:00:56 womdsp postfix/anvil[12655]: statistics: max connection
count 1 for (smtp:194.121.2.5) at Mar 24 13:57:05
More informational messages about connections... This doesn't
say anything about rejecting or accepting a message.
If you think you are rejecting messages from this server, grep
your logs for 'reject: .*[194.121.2.5]'
so it seems that it is the case you mentioned.
i also find emails from this domain on my mx 20.
what should i do ?
Choices of what to do:
- Nothing. Best choice.
- Contact the sender's postmaster and ask why they are sending
to your MX20. You can't control what MX others connect to.
- Get rid of all your backup MX's. They are mainly spam
attractors anyway. Use multiple equal-weight MX's with
identical settings if needed for load balancing.
-- Noel Jones
