Thanks for the info.
>Why don't you try it - it's very easy to do.
I know it's easy to do. Actually, we've had the -R flag on tcpserver for
a couple of months now. And I haven't *observed* any negative side
effects. But qmail is a complex system, so there could be side effects
going on that I wo
> And how would one do that? Does it show up when you run qmail-smtpd with
> tcpserver's -v option?
According to the man pages:
... tcpserver sets up several environment variables, as
described in tcp-environ(5).
> > In an SMTP relay environment, such as an ISP or a corporate ou
Thanks for the reply.
>> The man pages say qmail-smtpd required $TCPREMOTEINFO, but it doesn't
>Really? Where? I didn't see that and the code in qmail-smtpd.c suggests
>that it's optional.
Hmm. Well, the qmail-smtpd man page says:
"... qmail-smtpd must be supplied
several en
On Wed, Apr 12, 2000 at 04:56:44PM -0400, Dave Kitabjian wrote:
> I've researched $TCPREMOTEINFO and "ident lookups". And, for everyone
> else's benefit, I included the useful snippets below.
>
> --> My question is, what impact is there on qmail of not having
> $TCPREMOTEINFO available?
It doesn
I've researched $TCPREMOTEINFO and "ident lookups". And, for everyone
else's benefit, I included the useful snippets below.
--> My question is, what impact is there on qmail of not having
$TCPREMOTEINFO available?
We are switching to all Cisco Pix firewalls which, unlike our previous
firewalls,
