I have a few servers running Debian 7, with Exim. Each of them I have an
SRS daemon running.
From Exim I use a router like this:
address_data = ${readsocket{/tmp/srsd}\
{FORWARD $sender_address_local_part@$sender_address_domain
ikcheck.com\n}\
{5s}{\n}{:defer: SRS daemon
failure}}
Exim runs under the user mail and SRS also runs under the user mail
That has worked for years and life is good.
I have setup a new machine with Debian 8, life not so good.
I know the SRS is running fine, I can use socat and connect to the socket
/tmp/srsd and feed it the command it needs and get an answer back.
I can feed it a command like this: FORWARD [email protected] ikcheck.com
It will return this: [email protected]
That's cool, that is what it is supposed to do.
Unfortunately on this Debian 8 box, Exim is not altering the envelope
address of the outgoing message.
I know it is running because I have it adding a header line to the outgoing
email, saying what it has done. It adds a header like this:
X-SRS: Sender address rewritten from <[email protected]> to <""@>
It should actually indicate the new SRS0 address.
My first guess would be permissions, but I don't know how to debug it. How
can I increase logging or somehow monitor what is hapening when it tries to
execute the readsocket command?
Robert G.
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