"Chris, the Young One" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On Thu, Jul 27, 2000 at 12:28:39PM -0400, Bryan Ischo wrote:
> ! Can anyone point to me the best and easiest way to do this?
> ! I would need to somehow check the IP address of the remote host
> ! sending the mail, and the To: address to the mail, and I am not
> ! sure where in the qmail process these two pieces of information
> ! are readily available.
>
> There's a simpler way. If you use tcpserver (as opposed to tcp-env)
> to invoke qmail-smtpd, just put this in your rules file (assuming
> 10.*.*.* is your internal network):
>
> 10.:allow,INTERNAL="yes"
>
> Then, in the .qmail file that handles your internal mailing list,
> put in the first line,
>
> |bouncesaying "You can't send to this address" [ -z "$INTERNAL" ]
>
> I haven't tested the above, but that's the basic gist of it.
Thank you Chris. Actually I am not running tcpserver to start qmail;
my line from inetd.conf looks like this:
smtp stream tcp nowait qmaild /usr/sbin/tcpd \
/var/qmail/bin/tcp-env /var/qmail/bin/selective.sh smtpd
Here is selective.sh:
----------------------------------------------------------------------
#!/bin/bash
ADDR=${TCPREMOTEIP##63.75.128.}
if [ -z $ADDR ]; then
unset RELAYCLIENT
elif [ $ADDR = 127.0.0.1 ]; then
export RELAYCLIENT=""
elif [ $ADDR = $TCPREMOTEIP ]; then
unset RELAYCLIENT
elif [ $ADDR -lt 130 -o $ADDR -gt 254 ]; then
unset RELAYCLIENT
else
export RELAYCLIENT=""
fi
/var/qmail/bin/qmail-$1
----------------------------------------------------------------------
I didn't want to install tcpserver when I first installed qmail, so I
came up with the above script instead, which, while probably not the
most efficient thing in the world (starting a new bash shell for every
incoming mail!), works great.
But I can just add extra code to my selective.sh script to set the
INTERNAL variable myself, and then use the bouncesaying program as
you have described.
Thank you for the pointer!
Best wishes,
Bryan
--
________________________________________________________________________
p l u m b d e s i g n
Bryan Ischo | Software Developer
157 chambers st ny ny 10007
p.212-285-8600 x233 f.212-285-8999
