On Fri, Apr 3, 2009 at 11:39 AM, pfsense wrote:
> I am using 1.2.2 on a box with only a few inbound NATs for
> our mail system. The problem is (this is the case using
> regular port forwarding or 1:1), the source IP shows up at
> the mail system as the LAN IP of the PFSense server instead
> of the
pfsense wrote:
> Obviously, our mail system thinks every email message is
> coming from the LAN interface and permits it so it is
sounds pretty broken, unless you've done something weird with a reverse
proxy?
what should happen is the incoming NAT should simply rewrite the
destination inbound, so
On Fri, Apr 3, 2009 at 12:39 PM, pfsense wrote:
> I am using 1.2.2 on a box with only a few inbound NATs for
> our mail system. The problem is (this is the case using
> regular port forwarding or 1:1), the source IP shows up at
> the mail system as the LAN IP of the PFSense server instead
> of the
I am using 1.2.2 on a box with only a few inbound NATs for
our mail system. The problem is (this is the case using
regular port forwarding or 1:1), the source IP shows up at
the mail system as the LAN IP of the PFSense server instead
of the actual IP of the sender.
Obviously, our mail system think
