Jonathan Turkanis wrote:
Brian Evans - Postfix List wrote:
In the future, when I install postfix, will the correct symlinks be
created for me, if sendmail is not present, or is this something I
have to do manually? (I am using a an RPM from CentOS extras compiled
with MySQL support).
This is
Brian Evans - Postfix List wrote:
In the future, when I install postfix, will the correct symlinks be
created for me, if sendmail is not present, or is this something I
have to do manually? (I am using a an RPM from CentOS extras compiled
with MySQL support).
This is a distribution question th
Jonathan Turkanis wrote:
> You have identified the problem. Thanks!
>
> Brian Evans - Postfix List wrote:
>> Where are your logs for such an event?
>
> Looking at the logs again I observed that some of the entries were in
> fact from sendmail.
>
> I was puzzled at first, because the sendmail daemon
You have identified the problem. Thanks!
Brian Evans - Postfix List wrote:
I've tried setting the variables mydomain and myhostname to the
correct public domain names in main.cf, but the server still
identifies itself as ip-xx-xx-xx-xx.ec2.internal.
Are you sure you do not have another MTA such
Jonathan Turkanis wrote:
> I've tried setting the variables mydomain and myhostname to the
> correct public domain names in main.cf, but the server still
> identifies itself as ip-xx-xx-xx-xx.ec2.internal.
>
> Any help would be greatly appreciated.
>
Are you sure you do not have another MTA such a
R Johnson wrote:
On Tue, 2009-06-30 at 23:58 -0600, Jonathan Turkanis wrote:
my post, I have tried setting
myhostname = mail.mydomain.com
with no effect (server still identifies itself using the internal
name).
Try this in main.cf JT;
# myhostname gives this externally
myhostname = mai
Corey Chandler wrote:
> Jonathan Turkanis wrote:
>>
>> I can fix the problem by running
>>
>> hostname mail.mydomain.com
>> at boot time, but I would prefer a solution that just involves
>> changing the postfix configuration.
> That's kinda what my_hostname in main.cf is for.
Thanks for the qu
Jonathan Turkanis wrote:
I can fix the problem by running
hostname mail.mydomain.com
at boot time, but I would prefer a solution that just involves
changing the postfix configuration.
That's kinda what my_hostname in main.cf is for.
--
Corey Chandler / KB1JWQ
Living Legend / Systems E
Dear All,
I am running postfix on a server in Amazon EC2. Some (but not all) email
servers reject mail sent by postfix as spam, apparently because it is
identifying itself using a domain name (ip-xx-xx-xx-xx.ec2.internal)
that is valid only within the EC2 network. A sanitized except from a
ma
