> You can set the enviroment variables when you call the smtp server
> for tcpserver edit your tcp.smtp file like this:
> 192.168.00.:allow,TCPREMOTEHOST="",TCPREMOTEIP="",RELAYCLIENT=""
> this will set those variables to ""
BIG Thanks . It helped .
Regards
Maciej Bogucki, Network Administrator
You can set the enviroment variables when you call the smtp server
for tcpserver edit your tcp.smtp file like this:
192.168.00.:allow,TCPREMOTEHOST="",TCPREMOTEIP="",RELAYCLIENT=""
this will set those variables to ""
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]O
Maciej Bogucki <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>In sendmail I can change this in sendmail.cf file.
qmail isn't Sendmail.
You could (1) modify the source to not include that info, or (2)
filter messages to strip that info, e.g. using qmail-qfilter.
-Dave
>
> I thought this information was used to determine how the message was
> routed. The only useful purpose to turn it off would be so you could spam
> people without having to worry about them finding you. *shrugs*
I can trust my local users. Potential atacker can read my private IP
from header,
I thought this information was used to determine how the message was
routed. The only useful purpose to turn it off would be so you could spam
people without having to worry about them finding you. *shrugs* I think
it's hardcoded.
David
Maciej Bogucki wrote:
> HI!
> I'm just configuring new
