Robert Spraggs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>I was thinking( I know a dangerous concept :-) ) would putting the
>following in the tcp.smtp.cbd file be as effective:
>127.0.0.1:allow
>199.175.103.1:allow <--- the IP of the mail host --->
>
>That would make sure that only local messages would be
Unfortunately I do not have the tcpserver logfiles. The tcp.smtp error is
my bad typing again. As for not giving you the rest, I'm a lazy typer as
well, I only gave you the last lines. sorry.
I was thinking( I know a dangerous concept :-) ) would putting the
following in the tcp.smtp.cbd file
Quoting Robert Spraggs ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> I am using the out-of-the-box configuration of qmail 1.0.3.
> Jul 11 13:43:10 noif qmail: 963348190.748946 info msg 2654625: bytes 1426
> from <> qp 17024 uid 7774
> Jul 11 13:43:10 noif qmail: 963348190.760341 starting delivery 9163: msg
> 2654625
I am using the out-of-the-box configuration of qmail 1.0.3.
Here is an excerpt from my syslog:
Jul 11 13:43:10 noif qmail: 963348190.748782 new msg 2654625
Jul 11 13:43:10 noif qmail: 963348190.748946 info msg 2654625: bytes 1426
from <> qp 17024 uid 7774
Jul 11 13:43:10 noif qmail: 963348190.76
Quoting Robert Spraggs ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> I have been successful stopping relaying to outside hosts using tcpserver,
> but any message starting with a <> Message ID can be delivered to an
Do you mean anything with a null return path? qmail doesn't give a
whit what's in the message-id, nor
Hello all,
I was wondering if I could get some help with a small problem I have.
I have configured my qmail, and it is running fine. I have made sure that
it is not an open relay, but I found one small glitch that I would like to fix.
I have been successful stopping relaying to outside hosts u
