Dear Colleagues,
is it possible to check in the Postfix logs if user delete/receive message ?
Or to check if message was dropped by the server ?
Thanks in advance
Zalezny
> If it's possible to throttle based on MX record for a domain, I'd really
> appreciate your help.
I do it with the iptables packet filter (I'm on Linux, but I suspect there are
similar packages on other systems).
I shuttle incoming packets of the different protocols to individual chains,
the
Hi,
I need a better spam setup.
Right now I'm using spamd to mark spam and then procmail to put spam
in Maildir/.Spam and then run bayes on Maildir/.LearnAsSpam once in a
while manually and then I have to delete stuff once in a while
manually and so on and so on ad nausium.
Can someone give me a
On Thu, Jun 4, 2015 at 4:02 PM, Alex Regan wrote:
> If it's possible to throttle based on MX record for a domain, I'd really
> appreciate your help.
>
Hi, Alex. I don't do it that way, but that sounds simpler than the way I do
it! Interested to see what others come up with.
> If you have a lis
Daniel Miller:
> Is there a way for a policy server to validate senders using
> Postfix's built-in authentication (like meeting permit_mynetworks
> and permit_sasl_authenticated)? ?Or must the necessary checks be
> duplicated?
Let Postfix do the permit_mynetworks, permit_sasl_authenticated etc.
va
i'm apparently unable to understand how to correctly configure mail for relay
in my particular use case. i need a secondary daemon which clears my
content_filter and always uses a particular relayhost.
here is where my master.cf currently stands:
scan unix - - n - 1
Is there a way for a policy server to validate senders using Postfix's built-in
authentication (like meeting permit_mynetworks and permit_sasl_authenticated)?
Or must the necessary checks be duplicated?
--
Daniel
Ciaran Scolard:
> For some reason postfix gives the IMF header priority over the actual RCPT
> TO: as the destination.
Please share actual concrete evidence for that claim.
Wietse
Hi All,
I have an issue where a mail is sent to a distribution group on a mail server
(Exchange 2010) and is then forwarded to my postfix server.
I ran a wireshark trace and I can see that the mail comes in with the
destination set to the expanded members of the distribution group (as expected,
* on the Thu, Jun 04, 2015 at 01:21:44PM +0200, Michael Ströder wrote:
>> I would suggest using Ciphermail / Djigzo for this.
>> But I think you are solving your problem in a very incorrect way. Since the
>> hosting company do have access to the VM, they could easy listen on the
>> memory
>> befo
Sebastian Nielsen wrote:
> I would suggest using Ciphermail / Djigzo for this.
> But I think you are solving your problem in a very incorrect way. Since the
> hosting company do have access to the VM, they could easy listen on the memory
> before the mail is encrypted, just after it has been decryp
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