Hi,
no the comma is accidentaly set. Thank's for the help.
Greetings
Tobias
On 10/10/19 7:01 PM, Wietse Venema wrote:
Tobias K?ck:
MAIL FROM: SIZE=434,
Is there really a comma at the end? That would be a malformed
MAIL FROM command.
Postfix would also reject it:
MAIL FROM: size=1234,
50
Hi,
got it. Thanks.
Btw. for some reason for Postfix: 2.6.6
[root@icinga2 icinga2]# postconf smtp_discard_ehlo_keywords=size
postconf: warning: smtp_discard_ehlo_keywords=size: unknown parameter
it doesn't seem to know the parameter. Strange but maybe you might want
to know.
Greetings
Tobia
Hi,
I have a Postfix set up to relay the messages to an Exchange server.
It declines the mails with
ntern_mail.someurl.de,08D7265A6F30DBE4,12,10.32.68.13:2525,10.32.66.152:49726,*,Tarpit
for '0.00:00:05' due to '550 5.7.61 SMTP; Anonymous client does not have
permissions to send as this sende
postfix appends myorigin only if the domain is not present
(and if append_at_myorigin is yes, but it's the default)
Interesting. I haven't seen this depencendy. Where can I find it (in the
documentation)?
I found the reason why
Debian uses a file named /etc/mailname
https://wiki.debian.org/EtcMailName
If this file is set with another name it seems to be the case that
Postfix uses this file even if I have explicitely overwritten the
myorigin
with another value.
I'm still a little bit confuse
Hi> $ postconf myorigin
If that is really mydomain.de, then mutt is giving Postfix
the wrong sender address, and you need to configure mutt.
Yes it's really mydomain.de. I was testing the mail command additioinaly
of mutt to verify.
Is there another internal testing possiblity to send an int
Hi,
I have setup
myorigin=mydomain.de
but if I send an email with MUTT emai client or with 'echo "test" |
mail' s...@email.de I get as email source
usern...@mail.mydomain.de (the name of the mailserver).
For testing I have added the mydomain.de to the mydestination and the mx
entry is set
most of them are empty by default iirc.
is no value is given, afaik the default is permit. That's why the
default value of smtpd_relay_restrictions is not empty by
edfault
smtpd_client_restrictions = permit_mynetworks, reject
Yes the default value is empty and so to allow all connections but
Hi,
does rules like
smtpd_client_restrictions = permit_mynetworks
include a 'deny all' at the end? Or should I if it should have an effect
write something like
smtpd_client_restrictions = permit_mynetworks, recect
Greetings
Tobias
