Simon Schelkshorn a écrit :
>> what exactly doesn't work? what do you mean by "the local smtp-port"? if
>> you mean port 25 on localhost, then you need to add a listener
>>
>> localhost:25 .... -o content_filter=
>
> Here is part of my master.cf
>
> smtp inet n - n - 75 smtpd -o
> content_filter=postfixfilter
> localhost:10025 inet n - n - - smtpd -o
> content_filter=
> 192.168.xxx.xxx:25 inet n - n - -
> smtpd -o content_filter=
>
> postfixfilter unix - n n - - pipe
> flags=Rq user=filter argv=/home/filter/postfixfilter -f ${sender} --
> ${recipient}
>
>
> Mail from outside is received and then passed to the postfixfilter.
> This works perfect. Filtered mail is returned to postfix via the
> listener on localhost. Contentfiltering is turned off and everything
> works fine. My problem is the third listener. This one should receive
> mail from other servers within my network (postfix acts as a relay),
> but here contentfiltering should also be turned off for all mail,
> independent of where it comes from and where it goes to.
>
> The problem is, that I can send mail to the listener on
> 192.168.xxx.xxx on port 25, but that it is passed to the
> postfixfilter. My question is, how can I completely turn off
> contentfiltering for all mail received on 192.168.xxx.xxx and why
> does the "-o content_filter=" option turn off contentfiltering for
> the listener on localhost and not for the one on 192.168.xxx.xxx?
>
the option does disable the filter. so you need to show logs. first, add
-o syslog_name=postlan
to the 192.168.... listener (so that you can distingusih it in the
logs), then send a test message and post the relevant logs.
also show the output of 'postconf -n' as well as master.cf (remove the
commented lines at the beginning).
> BTW: in main.cf there is also set content_filter=.
>
> Regards,
> Simon
>
