thanks! -- i cannot wait to see!
Eric Shubert wrote:
In a typical configuration, it would be hitting your smtp server port
25, which you would see in your smtp log:
# qmlog -lc fuse\.net
Jim Shupert wrote:
Friends, :: an update ::
I have retained the postfix how to in case i need it
I
Friends,
here is the result of a qmlog smtp -t 100 ( i sifted through that for a
reference to the 'other' machine )
09-02 12:35:46 CHKUSER rejected sender: from r...@taster.local::
remote mail-out2.fuse.net:unknown:
216.68.8.171 rcpt : invalid sender MX domain
09-02 12:35:58 CHKUSER
Postfix lets you easily control this on the sender's end. See the
myorigin parameter. That's where the proper fix is.
FWIW, sendmail is terribly antiquated. Reminds me of assembler macros.
If you would have implemented postfix (days ago), you'd be done with
this by now.
Jim Shupert wrote:
Jim Shupert wrote:
Friends,
here is the result of a qmlog smtp -t 100 ( i sifted through that for
a reference to the 'other' machine )
09-02 12:35:46 CHKUSER rejected sender: from r...@taster.local::
remote mail-out2.fuse.net:unknown:
216.68.8.171 rcpt : invalid sender MX domain
09-02
I take that as good advice - i appreciate it.
I reckon i could do that.
from your earlier wisdom
might i be correct in think that i need to customize
# echo {submission.server.com}:587 {user:passwd} \
to something like
# echo {smtp.fuse.net}:587 {myFuseUser:myFuseUserPasswd} \
and
relayhost
Jim Shupert wrote:
I take that as good advice - i appreciate it.
I reckon i could do that.
from your earlier wisdom
might i be correct in think that i need to customize
# echo {submission.server.com}:587 {user:passwd} \
to something like
# echo {smtp.fuse.net}:587
Friends, :: an update ::
I have retained the postfix how to in case i need it
I got my thing working via sendmail ( 'cause i was close ) and using
the providers mailserver.( smtp.fuse.net )
basically i am able to monitor our servers ( like I am outside the
network ) via this dsl
and
In a typical configuration, it would be hitting your smtp server port
25, which you would see in your smtp log:
# qmlog -lc fuse\.net
Jim Shupert wrote:
Friends, :: an update ::
I have retained the postfix how to in case i need it
I got my thing working via sendmail ( 'cause i was close
hey eric
Thanks for this I will try it today -- one thing though
regarding : hostname being set correctly for your domain
currently I have the hostname as : taster.local
this machine is sitting off of a router connected to a DSL -- I do not
have a domain like
pps-inc.com --- so is that OK
Jim Shupert wrote:
hey eric
Thanks for this I will try it today -- one thing though
regarding : hostname being set correctly for your domain
currently I have the hostname as : taster.local
this machine is sitting off of a router connected to a DSL -- I do not
have a domain like
pps-inc.com
I suspect it's some RDNS or MX that's getting you. You might try a telnet mail
from that server or even a regular mail client. It may reveal the problem
quickly. Use the same addresses th perl uses.
-Original Message-
From: Jim Shupert jshup...@pps-inc.com
Sent: Thursday, August 27,
Good idea.
What distro/ver and MTA are you running on the external host?
Phil Leinhauser wrote:
I suspect it's some RDNS or MX that's getting you. You might try a
telnet mail from that server or even a regular mail client. It may
reveal the problem quickly. Use the same addresses th perl
it is centos 4.7 running sendmail ( what came with it ) I started to
install postfix because I am a bit more farmilur with that than send mail.
Postfix was what i was using before i found -- the best mailserver
solution of qmailtoaster...
anyways
I can email with a client ( evolution ) and
That's not telling us much. I sure don't know, and don't care to know
sendmail. If you'd try using postfix again we might be of more help. For
what you need, postfix isn't a bad choice. Certainly better than sendmail.
Jim Shupert wrote:
it is centos 4.7 running sendmail ( what came with it )
Hey Jim,
I just happened to be doing this today, so here are my notes on how to
set up postfix to send mail out from a generic server, like for logwatch
output and such (that would otherwise go to r...@localhost).
{replace what's in braces, and remove braces}
# yum install postfix
# yum
Figures there'd be a type-o or two.
smtp_tls_session/cache should be smtp_tls_session_cache
Eric Shubert wrote:
Hey Jim,
I just happened to be doing this today, so here are my notes on how to
set up postfix to send mail out from a generic server, like for logwatch
output and such (that would
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