On 3/31/2010 3:46 PM, Josh Cason wrote:
My mailserver is behing a firewall that also does nat tranlastion. So
the inside has a dmz zone. When you hit from the oustide you hit the
outside / public ip numbers. You are hitting the firewall box. Then
going in to the dmz zone. The firewall is setup to route the proper
ports back and forth to the inside. Port 25/110 has two sets of rules.
One incomming and one outgoing.
69.69.25.125 port 25 = 172.16.0.10 port 25. (both ways)
172.16.0.10 port 25 = 69.69.25.125 port 25. (both ways)
(I don't do firewalls so my answer is limited.)
example:
(this is just a example with example numbers)
fw: (69.69.24.123)
ext pub ip for mailserver: (69.69.25.125)
dmz: (172.16.0.1)
mailserver on inside in dmz zone: (172.16.0.10)
So for the setting via proxy / inet.
Inet = localhost, 172.16.0.10
(WHAT DO I SET THIS PROXY TOO?)
Proxy = 172.16.0.10 ???
"proxy" is not a postfix parameter, neither is "Inet".
If you're asking about proxy_interfaces setting, it should be
set to the external IP address; 69.69.25.125
http://www.postfix.org/postconf.5.html#proxy_interfaces
If you're asking about inet_interfaces setting, it should
normally be left at the default of "all".
http://www.postfix.org/postconf.5.html#inet_interfaces
Next question. (I can post more of the log if needed)
This looks like a open relay. THis is the beginning of spam hitting my
server then it will get routed out to other mailservers. I changed a few
things to protect myself in the log file. But any ideas how to stop
this? I did post my configuration file a while back and check most
everything everybody was kind to sugguest. Including this proxy setting
I'm asking about. Notice the strange long id in front of the
www.myserver.net If it is a normal e-mail like twink...@myserver.net it
gets bounced.
Mar 23 20:46:44 primary postfix/smtpd[27713]: connect from
mailserver.myserver.net[xxx.xx.x.xxx]
Mar 23 20:46:44 primary postfix/smtpd[27713]: 6A3EE10D815B:
client=mailserver.myserver.net[xxx.xx.x.xxx]
Mar 23 20:46:44 primary postfix/cleanup[28671]: 6A3EE10D815B: hold:
header Received: from localhost (mailserver.myserver.net [17$
Mar 23 20:46:44 primary postfix/cleanup[28671]: 6A3EE10D815B:
message-id=<20100323204644.gu8pcnqs2s8wk...@www.myserver.net>
Mar 23 20:46:44 primary postfix/smtpd[27713]: disconnect from
mailserver.myserver.net[xxx.xx.x.xxx]
This log snippit contains no useful information. The "strange
long id" is a normal Message-ID header, which postfix always
logs. If you want help, you need to show unmodified "postconf
-n" output and unmodified logs demonstrating the problem.
-- Noel Jones
