Hi again,
Am 04.04.2018 um 15:34 schrieb Christophe Simon:
Yes, that should do the trick.
The only problem that you could face is the certificate validation in
PHPMailer: if you connect to `locahost` using a TLS connection, unless
your certificate presents `localhost` as a CN (or a SAN), the
Yes, that should do the trick.
The only problem that you could face is the certificate validation in
PHPMailer: if you connect to `locahost` using a TLS connection, unless
your certificate presents `localhost` as a CN (or a SAN), there's
chances that the client refuses to establish the connect
Hi,
I will answer in the text below :)
Am 04.04.2018 um 13:52 schrieb Christophe Simon:
Hello,
I'd say that all depends on the function/library you're using in your
PHP application to send mails.
The `mail()` command, for instance, uses the `sendmail` binary to
directly ingest your message
Hello,
I'd say that all depends on the function/library you're using in your
PHP application to send mails.
The `mail()` command, for instance, uses the `sendmail` binary to
directly ingest your message in your local mail spool, and thus does not
require any authentication. The mail is sent
Am Sun, 01 Apr 2018 17:28:29 +0200
schrieb Markus Rosjat :
> Hi there,
>
> There are simple ways of relaying local mails(connection on lo0 on
> port 25) to a other mailserver. This is oky for logs and stuff but
> what's about mails created by a php on the local webserver? His do I
> get smtpd t
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