On Tue, 2011-04-26 at 20:23 +0200, Michelle Konzack wrote: > This problem started, when I switched from DSL to GSM Service where in > GSM I have an IP <10.x.y.z>. It seems, that spamassassin is confused > because I have a NS master <private.tamay-dogan.net> and a forwarder and > now traffic is not ending ina publich dynamic IP but another private one > Now I'm confused. AFAIK SA doesn't have any connection with AS112 lookups as either client or server - unless there's a plugin that hasn't been mentioned on this list since I joined. If I'm wrong about this I expect somebody will speak up and correct me....
If SA is involved I'd expect that means that your 'trusted_networks' list is missing an entry. Should 10.165.11.117 be included in the 'trusted_networks' list? Can you look at logs and/or run Wireshark to verify that (a) your system is generating AS112 messages and, if it is generating them, (b) see where they are coming from? If this traffic is due to SA doing UBL lookups, Wireshark should soon show that's the case. > UMTS: Verbunden > Netzbetreiber: o2 - de > Signal: UMTS (Gut) > WAN IP: 10.165.11.117 > Subnetzmaske: 255.255.255.255 > Gateway: 10.165.11.117 > Primärer DNS: 192.168.0.74 > Sekundärer DNS: 217.47.247.21 > > > Note 1: It was someone who told me ist is "as112" flooding > Does this mean that there may not be an AS112 server anywhere in your intranet? > But if I change the two DNS to 0.0.0.0 I will get the one of my provider > which are crap... > I didn't mean that drastic a change! I meant just to make sure that all IPs that you consider part of your intranet are in zone files on your internal DNS (192.168.0.74) and to add any that are missing. I do exactly that because I find it easier to maintain one zone file on a local DNS than to fiddle with dynamic addressing or to maintain /etc/hosts files for the various boxes on my fairly small network, not to mention boxes that don't have accessible host files, e.g. my SB Touch. However, as changing SA's trusted_networks list is easier to do, I'd try that first. Martin