very down or non functional.
So we also have a buddy system.
Every minute a cgi on each server sends an e-mail to
bu...@buddy.lightlink.com, and the buddy server records the time and
date of receipt.
Every minute a cron job runs on buddy which determines if one of
the expected
Homer Wilson Smith:
> We are trying to get server A, to send mail through many other
> servers, back to server A.
What about
$ echo Subject: ping | /usr/sbin/sendmail user%hosta@hostb \
user%hosta@hostc user%hosta@hostd
Out of the box (*), Postfix will send mail to hostb, hostc
Wow.
Homer Wilson Smith Clean Air, Clear Water,Art Matrix - Lightlink
(607) 277-0959 A Green Earth, and Peace, Internet, Ithaca NY
ho...@lightlink.com Is that too much to ask? http://www.lightlink.com
On
From: adore.lightlink.com
echo Subject: ping | /usr/lib/sendmail
buddy%emerald.lightlink@majesty.lightlink.com
majesty.lightlink.com returns mail loops back to myself.
Both running postfix and allow_percent_hack = yes
Homer
-
Homer Wilson Smith:
>
> From: adore.lightlink.com
>
> echo Subject: ping | /usr/lib/sendmail
> buddy%emerald.lightlink@majesty.lightlink.com
>
> majesty.lightlink.com returns mail loops back to myself.
>
> Both running postfix and allow_percent_hack = yes
>
Are you la
On 12/17/2013 6:45 PM, Wietse Venema wrote:
> Homer Wilson Smith:
>>
>> From: adore.lightlink.com
>>
>> echo Subject: ping | /usr/lib/sendmail
>> buddy%emerald.lightlink@majesty.lightlink.com
>>
>> majesty.lightlink.com returns mail loops back to myself.
>>
>> Both running
All fixed.
Sorry for my stupidity, the target server majesty.lightlink.com
did not have 'majesty.lightlink.com' in its /etc/sendmail.cw file,
as its 'real' name is mail1.lightlink.com.
The command works perfectly if using the real name
echo ping | /usr/lib/sendmail
buddy%emera
which is way
complicated but should give generic results.
Example, emerald is the buddy server, and machine1 and machine2 are
monitored by emerald sending e-mail through them back to itself.
The following is complex:
Create a DNS record for each monitored machine:
machine1
ogram is usually not installed, but it can
be built from Postfix source code.
> I could implement this through the transport table which is way
> complicated but should give generic results.
I fail to see why the scheme below would work.
Wietse
> Example, emerald is the b