* peng...@sepserver.net :
> I have in my /etc/aliases the text "postmaster: root". I sent an email to
> postmas...@mydomain.com. I checked the log files of the server but do not
> see any indication of any email being received. Would there be a log of
> mail reveived in mail.log? I checked /root/Ma
Am 19.11.2011 02:05, schrieb peng...@sepserver.net:
> What do I make out of this?
>
> Nov 19 00:07:39 pinkie postfix/smtp[8661]: ABEB11855B:
> to=, relay=mx1.emailsrvr.com[72.4.117.21]:25,
> delay=75, delays=75/0.01/0.25/0.24
that your mail is at mx1.emailsrvr.com and what happened
there with i
OH... By the way I have three MX servers in my zone. pinkie is the last of
the three with priority 80 and the adress postmas...@mydomain.com only
exists on pinkie not on the other two MX servers.
What do I make out of this?
Nov 18 23:46:50 pinkie postfix/postfix-script[7694]: warning:
/var/spool/postfix/etc/localtime and /etc/localtime differ
Nov 18 23:51:23 pinkie postfix/postqueue[7970]: fatal: usage: postqueue -f
| postqueue -i queueid | postqueue -p | postqueue -s site
Nov 19 00:05:38
peng...@sepserver.net:
> Pasted at the bottom of my message is my telnet session. Where is my mail?
Look in your mail logfile!
Wietse
Pasted at the bottom of my message is my telnet session. Where is my mail?
It is not in /var/mail nor is it in /root/Mail. It was supposed to have
been delivered yet I do not see it. Is this maybe because I am using
courier?
Thanks!
On 2011-11-19 00:20, ml wrote:
Le 18.11.2011 23:21, Wietse Venema a écrit :
peng...@sepserver.net:
I have in my /etc/aliases the text "postmaster: root". I sent an
email to
postmas...@mydomain.com. I checked the log files of the server but
do not
see any indication of any email being received
Le 18.11.2011 23:21, Wietse Venema a écrit :
peng...@sepserver.net:
I have in my /etc/aliases the text "postmaster: root". I sent an
email to
postmas...@mydomain.com. I checked the log files of the server but
do not
see any indication of any email being received. Would there be a log
of
All
peng...@sepserver.net:
> I have in my /etc/aliases the text "postmaster: root". I sent an email to
> postmas...@mydomain.com. I checked the log files of the server but do not
> see any indication of any email being received. Would there be a log of
All delivery attempts are logged, local and remot
* peng...@sepserver.net :
> I have in my /etc/aliases the text "postmaster: root". I sent an email to
> postmas...@mydomain.com. I checked the log files of the server but do not
> see any indication of any email being received.
Show the logs please
> Would there be a log of mail reveived in mail.
I have in my /etc/aliases the text "postmaster: root". I sent an email to
postmas...@mydomain.com. I checked the log files of the server but do not
see any indication of any email being received. Would there be a log of
mail reveived in mail.log? I checked /root/Mail and the directory is
empty.
I c
My home LAN has a strange problem. We use postfix on my IMAP server to
separate local mail from external mail. The transport hash is based on:
lydgate.net local:
.lydgate.netlocal:
lydgate.lan local:
.lydgate.lanlocal:
* smtp:[mailhost.zen.co.uk]
.* smtp:[mailhost.zen
On Tue, 8 Nov 2011 09:19:50 -0200, Fernando Maior wrote:
Hi,
Just when I pressed "send" I realize that may be the sender dependent
relayhost maps should be useful too. Have a look at it, if you
please.
http://www.postfix.org/postconf.5.html#sender_dependent_relayhost_maps
Atenciosamente,
On Fri, Nov 18, 2011 at 4:26 PM, wrote:
> I just installed postfix on Debian6. It's humming along and I am
> sending mail from it. I noticed that there is a folder /root/Mail
> although there is no mail in it yet. Also there seems to be nothing at
> all in /var/mail/. Doesn't Postfix create postm
On 2011-11-18 1:34 PM, Charles Marcus wrote:
One of the first things I always do is alias root to my admin account,
Should have read: "One of the first things I always do *when setting up
a new mail server* is alias root to my admin account,..."
--
Best regards,
Charles
On 2011-11-18 1:26 PM, < wrote:
I just installed postfix on Debian6. It's humming along and I am
sending mail from it. I noticed that there is a folder /root/Mail
although there is no mail in it yet. Also there seems to be nothing at
all in/var/mail/. Doesn't Postfix createpostmas...@mydomain.co
I just installed postfix on Debian6. It's humming along and I am
sending mail from it. I noticed that there is a folder /root/Mail
although there is no mail in it yet. Also there seems to be nothing at
all in /var/mail/. Doesn't Postfix create postmas...@mydomain.com by
default? I am using mutt
On Fri, Nov 18, 2011 at 08:30:37AM +0100, Claudio Kuenzler wrote:
> Victor, take a look at my e-mail sent 3 days ago in the same thread. I
> already mentioned the smtp_generic_maps there (order before canonical).
Regardless of past thread history, advice to use wildcard canonical
mappings on inte
On Nov 18, 2011, at 10:26 AM, Tim Dunphy wrote:
> Thank you Wietse,
>
> I appreciate your reply. Here's what I've found.
>
> From the problem host:
>
> [monitor03:myuser:~]$telnet alt4.gmail-smtp-in.l.google.com
> Trying 74.125.39.26...
> telnet: connect to address 74.125.39.26: Connection ref
You can do a python script to parse/split in different lines or
parameters /var/log/[mail.log | maillog] and insert records into MySQL
database.
Best regards,
Leslie.
--
/***
*Leslie León Sinclair
*Administrador de Redes
*Facultad de Ingenieria E
On Nov 18, 2011, at 8:45 AM, Amira Othman wrote:
> Hi all
> Is it possible to have postfix log to be written in database instead of file?
> If it’s not possible could I copy some information out of log file and then
> insert them in database?
>
> regards
you can cat awk grep sed /var/log/fil
Thank you Wietse,
I appreciate your reply. Here's what I've found.
From the problem host:
[monitor03:myuser:~]$telnet alt4.gmail-smtp-in.l.google.com
Trying 74.125.39.26...
telnet: connect to address 74.125.39.26: Connection refused
From the EC2 instance:
[root@puppet ~]# telnet alt4.gma
Brian Evans - Postfix List:
> >
> > Hi all
> >
> > Is it possible to have postfix log to be written in database instead
> > of file? If it?s not possible could I copy some information out of log
> > file and then insert them in database?
>
> As reported to you twice in the past week, Postfix logs
On 11/18/2011 8:45 AM, Amira Othman wrote:
>
> Hi all
>
> Is it possible to have postfix log to be written in database instead
> of file? If it’s not possible could I copy some information out of log
> file and then insert them in database?
>
>
As reported to you twice in the past week, Postfix lo
Hi all
Is it possible to have postfix log to be written in database instead of
file? If it's not possible could I copy some information out of log file and
then insert them in database?
regards
Tim Dunphy:
> [monitor03:root:/etc/postfix]#telnet localhost 25
...
> [root@cloud postfix]# telnet localhost 25
The problem is with DELIVERING mail not receiving it.
Therefore, try to telnet to the DESTINATION, not the Postfix MTA.
Wietse
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