Steve Wolfe writes:
The problem isn't MUA's. The problem is that users were duped into
executing a program of a malicious intent.
And until the MUA is fixed, this will happen again, and again and
again and again. Replace your MUA with something that's secure and
you have solved the
On Sat, 6 May 2000 15:23:08 -0700 (PDT), James wrote:
Dale wrote:
:In the ~alias directory you should have among others a .qmail-root
:by default it will have nothing in it.
Where exactly is the ~alias directory?
~username is a convention used by most UNIX(ish) shells. it means "username's
What you're asking is not very difficult -- especially if you use tcpservers.
First however, it's important to note what your current network looks like.
In the case of a local network that's firewalled to the internet, you can simply use
RELAYCLIENT= and a shellscript .
simply change your
On Mon, 1 May 2000 08:31:30 -0400, Paul Schinder wrote:
At 10:35 PM -0400 4/30/00, Mrs. Brisby wrote:
2) pop3 command XTND XMIT.
obvious PRO: no second connection necessary!
obvious CON: needs a custom client. I am looking for
one of these (preferably
On Mon, 01 May 2000 17:17:11 -0400, Mike Flynn wrote:
[ blah blah blah ]
Q01. Is it true that I can get an enormous increase in the number
of messages I could mail per hour using qmail?
I don't know, can you? Can is a question of ability, and it has been my experience
that
your problem is that msm.cl isn't in your rcpthosts file. the contents of the "from"
field are completely vague; and more
importantly, easily forged. it is my belief, that this is the reason qmail provides no
option to enable the behavior of some
broken mailers that actually look at the from:
I was thinking: pidentd encrypts the normal tap information before sending it to the
requesting device. this is largely to
prevent forgeries (your machine hacked my box, etc, etc, etc)
and if you haven't gotten some little boy to cry wolf to you; chances are you're just
lucky.
but
On Thu, 27 Apr 2000 17:58:12 PDT, Susan Short wrote:
I am a qmail newbie.
I have qmail installed and working in our dmz behind one Cisco pix.
Our network design requires that I forward all the mail currently coming
into my dmz back to our inside secure network to host email02 behind another