On Monday, March 16, 2009 at 20:53 CET,
"M. Rodrigo Monteiro" wrote:
> > Place check_sender_access in smtpd_sender_retrictions, probably
> > before permit_mynetworks unless you want to exempt local clients
> > from the checks. As long as smtpd_delay_reject = yes you can place
> > check_recip
> Place check_sender_access in smtpd_sender_retrictions, probably
> before permit_mynetworks unless you want to exempt local clients
> from the checks. As long as smtpd_delay_reject = yes you can place
> check_recipient_access in the same place, otherwise you need to keep
> them in smtpd_recipient_
On Monday, March 16, 2009 at 14:12 CET,
"M. Rodrigo Monteiro" wrote:
> > Okay, so move those restrictions above permit_mynetworks. When placing
> > check_sender_access restrictions above reject_unauth_destination in
> > smtpd_recipient_restrictions, you must be very careful not to return
> >
> Okay, so move those restrictions above permit_mynetworks. When placing
> check_sender_access restrictions above reject_unauth_destination in
> smtpd_recipient_restrictions, you must be very careful not to return
> OK in that table since that would make you an open relay. If the
> restriction must
On Friday, March 13, 2009 at 22:09 CET,
"M. Rodrigo Monteiro" wrote:
> I have an Postfix as gateway for other domains (domain1, domain2, domain3).
> When domain1 send an e-mail to domain2, it goes to Postfix and then to
> domain2, and vice-versa.
> When domain2 send an e-mail to Internet, it
