Re: Disable envnoathost?
On Mon, 18 Dec 2000, Charles Cazabon wrote: Kris Kelley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: To save some work, you could use Bruce Guenter's QMAILQUEUE patch, and insert your filter inbetween qmail-inject and qmail-queue instead... Actually, there are no local users on these boxes, per se, so the filter would have to be between qmail-smtpd and qmail-queue. Otherwise, this makes sense. I'll keep it in mind. If I'm not mistaken, qmail-smtpd calls qmail-inject, which calls qmail-queue. This time you are mistaken :) qmail-smtpd calls qmail-queue. See the INTERNALS file that is shipped with the source. I belive Bruce's patch changes _all_ qmail programs which call qmail-queue to look at the contents of QMAILQUEUE (or similar) environment variable, and if set, to call that instead of qmail-queue directly. Therefore it would work in this case. Just have tcpserver set QMAILQUEUE to "/path/to/my/filter", and filter calls qmail-queue. Correct. -- Regards Peter -- Peter Samuel[EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.e-smith.org (development)http://www.e-smith.com (corporate) Phone: +1 613 368 4398 Fax: +1 613 564 7739 e-smith, inc. 1500-150 Metcalfe St, Ottawa, ON K2P 1P1 Canada "If you kill all your unhappy customers, you'll only have happy ones left"
Re: Disable envnoathost?
Charles Cazabon wrote: If I'm not mistaken, qmail-smtpd calls qmail-inject, which calls qmail-queue. According to DJB's schematics, qmail-smtpd calls qmail-queue directly. From the INTERNALS file (also noted by Peter Samuel): qmail-smtpd --- qmail-queue --- qmail-send --- qmail-rspawn --- qmail-remote / | \ qmail-inject _/ qmail-clean \_ qmail-lspawn --- qmail-local I belive Bruce's patch changes _all_ qmail programs which call qmail-queue... Therefore it would work in this case. You're right, it would. I was just being a tad anal. :) Also, to be completely fair, you provided a solution that's exactly what I asked for. Mark Delany's solution will still result in the message being accepted and then bounced, but in this case the bounce will have a more accurate explanation about why it was bounced. That's good enough for me. Again, thanks for the help! ---Kris Kelley
Re: Disable envnoathost?
Kris Kelley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Is there a way to disable qmail-send's use of the envnoathost control file, so that any message bound for an address without an @ sign is simply refused? Write a wrapper script around qmail-queue, perhaps, which checks that a domain was specified for addresses. Exit with 100 or 111 if your preconditions aren't met properly. Then rename qmail-inject to real-qmail-inject and have your wrapper call it after its satisfied with its input. To save some work, you could use Bruce Guenter's QMAILQUEUE patch, and insert your filter inbetween qmail-inject and qmail-queue instead. The filter would be easier, as well, because you wouldn't have to parse the message for recipient addresses. There's pointers to Bruce's work at www.qmail.org, or have a look at http://em.ca/~bruceg/ . Charles -- --- Charles Cazabon[EMAIL PROTECTED] GPL'ed software available at: http://www.qcc.sk.ca/~charlesc/software/ Any opinions expressed are just that -- my opinions. ---
Re: Disable envnoathost?
On Mon, 18 Dec 2000, Kris Kelley wrote: Is there a way to disable qmail-send's use of the envnoathost control file, so that any message bound for an address without an @ sign is simply refused? I know I could put something like nonexistenttrashdomain.com in envnoathost so that all such messages would get bounced back to the sender, but I'm hoping for a cleaner solution, and hopefully one that doesn't involve code hacking. Thanks! ---Kris Kelley Its really simple. Just delete the envnoathost file and it doesnt get used. Mike
Re: Disable envnoathost?
Charles Cazabon wrote: Write a wrapper script around qmail-queue, perhaps, which checks that a domain was specified for addresses... To save some work, you could use Bruce Guenter's QMAILQUEUE patch, and insert your filter inbetween qmail-inject and qmail-queue instead... Actually, there are no local users on these boxes, per se, so the filter would have to be between qmail-smtpd and qmail-queue. Otherwise, this makes sense. I'll keep it in mind. Mark Delaney wrote: Put nonexistenttrashdomain.com in envnoathost *and* virtualdomains with a catch-all .qmail-default that has something like: | bouncesaying "No recipient domain = No delivery" Think I'll try this one first. :) Thanks for the help! ---Kris Kelley
Re: Disable envnoathost?
Kris Kelley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: To save some work, you could use Bruce Guenter's QMAILQUEUE patch, and insert your filter inbetween qmail-inject and qmail-queue instead... Actually, there are no local users on these boxes, per se, so the filter would have to be between qmail-smtpd and qmail-queue. Otherwise, this makes sense. I'll keep it in mind. If I'm not mistaken, qmail-smtpd calls qmail-inject, which calls qmail-queue. I belive Bruce's patch changes _all_ qmail programs which call qmail-queue to look at the contents of QMAILQUEUE (or similar) environment variable, and if set, to call that instead of qmail-queue directly. Therefore it would work in this case. Just have tcpserver set QMAILQUEUE to "/path/to/my/filter", and filter calls qmail-queue. Charles -- --- Charles Cazabon[EMAIL PROTECTED] GPL'ed software available at: http://www.qcc.sk.ca/~charlesc/software/ Any opinions expressed are just that -- my opinions. ---
