Thx for the reply.
> While it was intended, no doubt, to be very wrong, it failed. Lacking
> a valid CIDR expression, that only matches the single IPv4 address of
> 0.0.0.0, which, having special meaning in networking, is unroutable.
> A setting of equivalent functionality is "mynetworks =".
>
> T
On Sun, Jan 03, 2010 at 09:58:15PM +1100, Barney Desmond wrote:
> > mynetworks = 0.0.0.0
> This is *definitely* very wrong! smtpd_recipient_restrictions will
> allow ANY client in mynetworks to relay mail to any destination. I
While it was intended, no doubt, to be very wrong, it failed. Lacking
a
Wietse,
Thx for the reply
> The policy server can reject mail from a remote network with a
> local sender address.
>
> Isn't that what you want?
>
> As an added bonus, it can also reject mail from a local network
> with a remote sender address. This can help to stop outbound spam
> from zombie-in
Serge Fonville:
> >> I *think* the short, correct answer is to use a policy server:
> >> http://www.postfix.org/SMTPD_POLICY_README.html
> > I will look into those then
> I read into http://www.postfix.org/SMTPD_POLICY_README.html, but I do
> not see how I can use this to solve my problem.
> Perhap
>> I *think* the short, correct answer is to use a policy server:
>> http://www.postfix.org/SMTPD_POLICY_README.html
> I will look into those then
I read into http://www.postfix.org/SMTPD_POLICY_README.html, but I do
not see how I can use this to solve my problem.
Perhaps I am missing something...
Thx for the reply
> Questions similar to yours come up fairly often, I'm not sure why
> noone's jumped in yet with a rough solution that will do what you
> want. What you've mentioned you want:
>
>> How do I ensure that my mail server can only send mails either to or
>> from mydomains?
>
> I *thin
Questions similar to yours come up fairly often, I'm not sure why
noone's jumped in yet with a rough solution that will do what you
want. What you've mentioned you want:
> How do I ensure that my mail server can only send mails either to or
> from mydomains?
Consider that there are three situatio
>>> Postfix, by default, only queues mail that is destined for that system
>>> (mydestination or virtual settings), included in mynetworks, or listed
>>> in relay_domains
>>> This only changes if *you* tell Postfix not to. The config below does
>>> not show any such weakness.
>> Hmmm, so basically
I was wondering...
>>> smtpd_banner = Infracom Mail Server
>>>
>> Don't change this unless you have a really good reason.
>> Some functionality can be lost by those connecting to you and the
>> current line breaks the SMTP standard.
> Ok, thx I'll revert this to the default then ;-)
>
>> There are
Thx for the reply.
>> postconf -n
>>
>> smtpd_banner = Infracom Mail Server
>>
> Don't change this unless you have a really good reason.
> Some functionality can be lost by those connecting to you and the
> current line breaks the SMTP standard.
Ok, thx I'll revert this to the default then ;-)
>
On 12/30/2009 1:45 PM, Brian Evans - Postfix List wrote:
> This only changes if *you* tell Postfix not to. The config below does
> not follow this.
Should read:
This only changes if *you* tell Postfix not to. The config below does
not show any such weakness.
On 12/30/2009 11:21 AM, Serge Fonville wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm trying to install a postfix server and everything seemed to work ok.
> Until I tried to mail from a remote domain to a remote domain, but
> from 'telnet localhost 25'
> I understand (suspect) this works because 127.0.0.0/8 is in mynetworks
Hi,
I'm trying to install a postfix server and everything seemed to work ok.
Until I tried to mail from a remote domain to a remote domain, but
from 'telnet localhost 25'
I understand (suspect) this works because 127.0.0.0/8 is in mynetworks.
How do I ensure that my mail server can only send mail
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