Hi,
I've looked around in the docs and on the list archives for TLS support
in qpsmtpd but haven't found any information. Is this functionality
that still needs to be done? Or maybe it's something that can be
accomplished using the Apache::Qpsmtpd plugin with mod_ssl?
Thanks in advance for any
I've looked around in the docs and on the list archives for TLS support
in qpsmtpd but haven't found any information.
To my latest knowledge this has still not been done. I always wanted to take
a look into this, because it should not be too complicated given that there
are ready available TLS
Fred Moyer wrote:
I've looked around in the docs and on the list archives for TLS support
in qpsmtpd but haven't found any information. Is this functionality
that still needs to be done? Or maybe it's something that can be
accomplished using the Apache::Qpsmtpd plugin with mod_ssl?
I think
I think the consensus (in July/August 2004) was to use stunnel as a
wrapper around qpsmtpd, e.g.
Thats not a solution for the problem. While this will enable SMTPS (which
happens to be the secure version of SMTP like HTTP/HTTPS), this is not of
much use as SMTPS is mostly dead in favor of TLS.
until
a starttls command, and then intercept and do tls, and then continue
proxying the secure connection.
But... I'd still like to build in proper tls support. I may look at
that some time soon, but I'll likely only do it on the high-perf
branch since TLS is very dependant on the connection
Charlie Brady wrote:
On Tue, 26 Apr 2005, Bob wrote:
John Peacock wrote:
I think the consensus (in July/August 2004) was to use stunnel as a
wrapper around qpsmtpd, e.g.
exec tcpserver (flags) stunnel (flags) qpsmtpd
and stunnel (of recent enough vintage) will just proxy the SMTP
transaction
Michael Holzt wrote:
a look into this, because it should not be too complicated given that there
are ready available TLS-functions for perl which can transform a given
connection into a secure one.
I don't see anything obvious on CPAN. Is there some module I'm not seeing that
supports TLS