On Wed, Jul 21, 2010 at 10:32 PM, Alan McKinnon <alan.mckin...@gmail.com>wrote: > I assume you have a perfectly legitimate reason for still using sendmail in > this day and age?
For ~10 years I've been a satisfied sendmail-user. Does it count for a legitimate reason? On Thu, Jul 22, 2010 at 1:06 AM, Jason Carson <ja...@jasoncarson.ca> wrote: > To enable SPF on outgoing mail all you have to do is create a SPF record > and put it in your /var/bind/domain.tld.hosts file, assuming your using > Bind. I have it. But that is for other MTA's receiving mails from my one. I want to use SPF for incomming mails too... > I use Postfix and recommend you switch. If you want to filter incoming > mail with SPF then you have to configure some stuff in the > /etc/postfix/main.cf and /etc/postfix/master.cf files. Google it for the > way to do it. Thanks, but I'd prefer to stick with sendmail till the end of its days. Or at least till the first usable sendmailX/MeTA1, whatever comes first... On Thu, Jul 22, 2010 at 7:52 AM, Graham Murray <gra...@gmurray.org.uk>wrote: > There are a number of SPF milters that can be used, but (AFAIK) none of > them are in the portage tree. The one I use is sm-spf > (http://smfs.sourceforge.net/smf-spf.html). > > Finally someone who does not suggest me to switch to other MTA! btw, It is strange, there is a milter for SenderID (which iirc is in some way close to Microsoft) in portage tree, but nothing for openSPF. I will try to make an ebuild. Maybe there are still more "real unix admins" using old'n'good sendmail. But no flame over "which MTA is better", please. (anyway, we all know Sendmail is the best! :-) Jarry
