Am 08.11.2010 17:27, schrieb Michael Sperber:
> Walter Pinto writes:
>
>> You would probably need to compile SASL with the required auth mechanisms.
>
> Well, the SASL that ships with Mac OS X does have GSSAPI and NTLM
> plugins. They just don't seem to get used.
>
but you can use saslauthd w
On Mon, Nov 08, 2010 at 07:20:34PM +0100, Michael Sperber wrote:
> > On Mon, Nov 08, 2010 at 02:30:33AM +0100, Michael Sperber wrote:
> >
> >> . and indeed, telnetting to the Exchange server shows "AUTH GSSAPI
> >> NTLM" ...
> >
> > The Postfix SMTP client can do GSSAPI, if you place a suitable
>
Thanks for the prompt response!
Victor Duchovni writes:
> On Mon, Nov 08, 2010 at 02:30:33AM +0100, Michael Sperber wrote:
>
>> . and indeed, telnetting to the Exchange server shows "AUTH GSSAPI
>> NTLM" ...
>
> The Postfix SMTP client can do GSSAPI, if you place a suitable
> keytab on the Post
On Mon, Nov 08, 2010 at 02:30:33AM +0100, Michael Sperber wrote:
> . and indeed, telnetting to the Exchange server shows "AUTH GSSAPI
> NTLM" ...
The Postfix SMTP client can do GSSAPI, if you place a suitable
keytab on the Postfix server, and use it from cron to keep a
credential cache file curre
Walter Pinto writes:
> You would probably need to compile SASL with the required auth mechanisms.
Well, the SASL that ships with Mac OS X does have GSSAPI and NTLM
plugins. They just don't seem to get used.
--
Regards,
Mike
Have you already looked at http://www.postfix.org/SASL_README.html ?
You would probably need to compile SASL with the required auth mechanisms.
I'm trying to get my Postfix client to work with an Exchange server -
I've tried a number of things suggested on the Internets and have
failed. I have the Postfix that ships with Mac OS X Snow Leopard, which
I believe to be 2.5.5. It comes precompiled against Cyrus SASL, and I
have this:
smtp_s
