o of them here)...
It’s a virtual server.
Am 27.06.2014 10:53, schrieb Klaipedaville on Google:
> My ISP has a generic rDNS. For clarity I’ll say that it is defined as
> follows, "Generic rDNS means that a DNS query
> on the IP address resolves to something like: 123-45-67-8.yo
Mvg,
>Joni
From: DTNX Postmaster
Sent: Friday, June 27, 2014 12:12
To: postfix users
Subject: Re: Postfix and Generic rDNS
On 27 Jun 2014, at 10:53, Klaipedaville on Google
wrote:
> I have a quick question / request for clarification. I’ll try to be concise.
>
> My ISP has a g
Hello there,
I have a quick question / request for clarification. I’ll try to be concise.
My ISP has a generic rDNS. For clarity I’ll say that it is defined as follows,
"Generic rDNS means that a DNS query on the IP address resolves to something
like: 123-45-67-8.your.isp.com. The opposite of g
Create custom logs, instruct postfix to log to your custom logs by giving it
the correct new path (instead of the default syslog), then copy-paste the
original mysql tables into your custom created logs then add as many custom
rows, sql commands as you please or just create totally brand-new dat
Agree with Scott. This is not a Postfix issue. The last post on denyhosts
daemon sending mails from nobody to root causing noqeue and fqdn required
'reaction' in postfix wasn't a postfix directives' issue as well either.
Setting daemon's mailto and mailfrom fixes that in basically a matter of
s
