PHP use's host+domainname. When sending mail from PHP I use something like
this.
Sean Truman
www.prodigysolutions.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--- PHP starts here --------------------------------------------
<?
// Set SMTP server variables.
$smtp_server = "localhost";
$smtp_port = 25;
// Set Other SMTP server variables.
// Mail from
$mail_from = "[EMAIL PROTECTED]";
$mail_from_name = "Foo Man";
// Who are we sending the mail too
$rcpt_to = "[EMAIL PROTECTED]";
$rcpt_to_name = "FooMan Two";
// The Subject
$subject = "This is an Information Request";
// This is the message..
$message="This is your message\n";
// Open TCP connection And send the mail.
$sock = fsockopen("$smtp_server",$smtp_port, &$errno, &$errstr,5);
if (!$sock) {
echo "$errstr ($errno)<BR>\n";
} else {
$recv = fgets($sock,1024);
fputs ($sock, "HELO $mail_from\n");
$recv = fgets($sock,1024);
fputs ($sock, "MAIL FROM:<$mail_from>\n");
$recv = fgets($sock,1024);
fputs ($sock, "RCPT TO:<$rcpt_to>\n");
$recv = fgets($sock,1024);
fputs ($sock, "DATA\n");
$recv = fgets($sock,1024);
fputs ($sock, "From: \"$mail_from_name\"<$mail_from>\r\n");
fputs ($sock, "To: \"$rcpt_to_name\"<$rpct_to>\r\n");
fputs ($sock, "Subject: $subject\r\n");
fputs ($sock, "\r\n$message\r\n");
fputs ($sock, "\r\n.\r\n");
$recv = fgets($sock,1024);
fputs ($sock, "QUIT\r\n");
$recv = fgets($sock,1024);
fclose($sock);
}
?>
--- PHP ends here --------------------------------------------
----- Original Message -----
From: Andrew Richards <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, August 21, 2000 7:07 AM
Subject: Re: qmail uses FQDN when sending from PHP
> Jim,
>
> Hmm. It's not clear where your confusion lies. However, you may like
> to set control/defaulthost (that's normally
/var/qmail/control/defaulthost);
> here's the section of the qmail-inject man page:
> . defaulthost
> . Default host name. Default: me, if that is supplied;
> . otherwise the literal name defaulthost, which is
> . probably not what you want. qmail-inject adds this
> . name to any address without a host name. defaulthost
> . need not be the current host's name. For example,
> . you may prefer that outgoing mail show just your
> . domain name.
