Hello, I'm trying to set up mailman along with postfix to be able to create
my own mailllists at home.. I use a dyndns, which I'd like to use for the
mail list URL (is that possible??) - boffman.mine.nu.
It seems to work fine, I can send mail between users on the machine,
locally.. I can send
Quoting Stefan Berglund ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
That is, if I send a mail to some [EMAIL PROTECTED] from an
external mail account, something goes wrong.. For some reason it uses the
result from gethostname()(?) as address in the mail (
blahblah.bredband.comhem.se) instead of boffman.mine.nu.
Stefan Berglund wrote:
Hello, I'm trying to set up mailman along with postfix to be able to create
my own mailllists at home.. I use a dyndns, which I'd like to use for the
mail list URL (is that possible??) - boffman.mine.nu.
Paul has addressed your main question. I just want to add that you
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On Mar 7, 2007, at 11:04 AM, Mark Sapiro wrote:
Paul has addressed your main question. I just want to add that you may
have problems trying to run Mailman from a server with a dynamic IP.
Earthlink.net for one will not accept your mail. The same
Quoting Mark Sapiro ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Paul has addressed your main question. I just want to add that you may
have problems trying to run Mailman from a server with a dynamic IP.
Earthlink.net for one will not accept your mail. The same is true for
some smaller ISPs. They don't like IPs with
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On Mar 7, 2007, at 11:24 AM, Paul Tomblin wrote:
I tried to get around that by sending my outgoing mail through my
ISP's
outgoing mail server (using Postfix's relayhost =
[smtp-server.rochester.rr.com]), but then my ISP wouuld decide I'd
At 1:40 PM -0500 3/7/07, Barry Warsaw wrote:
Maybe you know Paul: I looked a long while back and never found a
good answer, but can Postfix set a relayhost on a per-recipient
basis? IOW, for the one or two domains that block me because of my
funky reverse DNS, I'd like to relay them
Quoting Barry Warsaw ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
On Mar 7, 2007, at 11:24 AM, Paul Tomblin wrote:
I tried to get around that by sending my outgoing mail through my
ISP's outgoing mail server (using Postfix's relayhost =
[smtp-server.rochester.rr.com]), but then my ISP wouuld decide I'd
sent enough
The esteemed Barry Warsaw has said:
Which ISP do you use? I have a static IP from my cable company but
they refuse to give me an rDNS entry. In every other way, I really
like them, but I do get bounces occasionally from people's (IMHO)
misconfigured MTAs who don't accept mail from
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On Mar 7, 2007, at 2:47 PM, Paul Tomblin wrote:
Yes. When ISPs first started blocking dynamic IPs, I was adding
them one
at a time to /etc/postfix/transport like this:
.rit.edusmtp:smtp-server.rochester.rr.com
rit.edu
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On Mar 7, 2007, at 4:08 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Barry, I'm going to disagree with you on this one. Virtually all of
the spam that gets through the various filters on my box comes from
big-service dynamic IP's right here in the US.
Hi Hank,
At 2:08 PM -0700 3/7/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'd really call a sendmail receiving site that blocks dynamic IP mail
as misconfigured, when virtually all of the mail coming from such
IP's is spam.
On the python.org mail system, we do not accept e-mail from sites
that don't have proper
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