On 28/10/24 22:43, Wesley via Postfix-users wrote:
He had requested to the provider but got no luck. they rejected his
requests. :)
As a solution I may consider open another port for him rather than the
default 465/587 for submissions.
Unreasonable, imo that they won't open the ports, but allo
On 28/10/24 20:07, Peter Ajamian via Postfix-users wrote:
On 28/10/24 20:02, Wesley wrote:
That VM provider Crunchbits blocks all traffic to external ports of
25, 587, 465, 2525 etc. under this case how the customer can access my
mailserver via SMTP for submissions?
Postfix can listen on lite
Hi,
Depending on your client / server interaction, you might be able to setup an
ssh tunnel or a wireguard vpn between client and server, then use localhost:587
for submission, bypassing Crunchbits' firewall.
I see no other reliable way to do it (other than changing providers).
pat
October 2
On 28/10/24 20:02, Wesley wrote:
That VM provider Crunchbits blocks all traffic to external ports of 25,
587, 465, 2525 etc. under this case how the customer can access my
mailserver via SMTP for submissions?
Postfix can listen on literally *any* port, so long as it's the same
port the client
On 28/10/24 15:37, Wesley via Postfix-users wrote:
Do you know any project which provides HTTP api integrated with postfix
for sending email ? I ask this is because one of my customers has been
using the VPS which has all outgoing smtp ports/traffic blocked.
You really shouldn't be using the s
Hey Wesely,
Wesley via Postfix-users writes:
> Do you know any project which provides HTTP api integrated with
> postfix for sending email ? I ask this is because one of my customers
> has been using the VPS which has all outgoing smtp ports/traffic
> blocked.
I don't know anything like that,
