I could use orbs, but that would mean it would have to go
into the wild,
and if it is, they would put it in their db as an open relay.
Stick the server on a net addressable IP then from a command prompt type:
$ telnet relay-test.mail-abuse.org
They're server will connect back to you and
Hi,
I'm just migrating from a redhat 7.2 sendmail server to a debian woody
Exim 4 server, at the moment the server is on a restricted internal ip
range, so it's not open to the wild yet,
Can anyone tell me of the best way to check to make sure 100% that it is
not an open relay, reading the
On Thursday 11 March 2004 18:45, Mark C wrote:
Hi,
I'm just migrating from a redhat 7.2 sendmail server to a debian woody
Exim 4 server, at the moment the server is on a restricted internal ip
range, so it's not open to the wild yet,
Can anyone tell me of the best way to check to make sure
On Thu, Mar 11, 2004 at 06:45:08PM +, Mark C wrote:
Hi,
I'm just migrating from a redhat 7.2 sendmail server to a debian woody
Exim 4 server, at the moment the server is on a restricted internal ip
range, so it's not open to the wild yet,
Can anyone tell me of the best way to check to
On Thu, 2004-03-11 at 19:08, Alan Chandler wrote:
I am not sure if this will help you, but do a man exim and check out the -bh
option
damn, I even read the man pages, oh well must get some glasses :)
Cheers to both of you, will give it a go.
Mark
--
Microsoft's version of 'integration'
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