One more thing to keep in mind. When used with mynetworks, as
I already explained the RHS of the table entries is ignored.
Therefore, your attempt at a reject rule:
10.147.11.11 reject
is completely ineffective. If you want to use CIDR rules with
exceptions to define trusted clients, you
On Mon, Oct 07, 2013 at 03:34:38PM -0600, Blake Farmer wrote:
> Method 1
> [root@relay01 postfix]# grep cidr main.cf
> cidr = cidr:${config_directory}/
> mynetworks = ${cidr}mynetworks.cidr
> #mynetworks = cidr:/etc/postfix/mynetworks.cidr
The above is broken.
http://www.postfix.org/post
I tried that method verbatium without success, postfix is able to start
without issue however it continues to reject the machines I am using to
test access and denied access.
Your recomendation I beleive assigns the path and file designation to
the variable cidr when then continues to the next
On Mon, Oct 07, 2013 at 01:06:59PM -0600, Blake wrote:
> I tried Victor's soltuion adding the code he noted however postfix would
> fail to reload or restart generating the following errors.
> Oct 7 12:47:32 relay01 postfix[22897]: warning: macro name syntax error:
> "/etc/postfix/"
Your setting
Blake:
> 10.147.11.0/24 4
As Victor noted, the form 10.147.11.0/24 does not work with indexed
files. This also written in the access(5) manpage. If you must use
this, use cidr: format instead.
Wietse
Thank you to Victor & Wietse for your response.
I thought the mynetworks parameter was the issue in terms of rejecting
clients from access.
I tried Victor's soltuion adding the code he noted however postfix would
fail to reload or restart generating the following errors.
Oct 7 12:47:32 relay01 p
On Mon, Oct 07, 2013 at 09:12:41AM -0600, Blake wrote:
> However when I check the config after restarting or reloading postfix the
> parameter does not seem to be updated when reviewing postconf -d.
Not surprising, "postconf -d" returns compiled-in defaults as
documented. This allows you to quic
Blake:
> mynetworks = hash:/etc/postfix/network_table
>
> # postmap -s hash:/etc/postfix/network_table
> 11 10.147.9.0/24
That is backwards. The IP address is the lookup key.
Wietse
Greetings Postfix users,
I am building a postfix system to act as our SMTP relay at the network
edge. The system will be used by servers and applications to send email
both internal to our network and external as needed.
I have a postfix system specifying the mynetworks parameter noted below and
