When you disable relaying, your mail server (SMTP) will accept messages
only for some domains (yours). Mails can come from everywhere, but the
recipients must be on your domains.
When you use a mail server (SMTP) to relay, you send a message to a
foreign domain (not handle by the SMTP server used
]
Verzonden: maandag 28 oktober 2002 10:16
Aan: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Onderwerp: [xmail] Re: Mail server Basics
Hi group,
Hi Frederik!
=20
I've been working for years with pop3-domain-fetch - MTA
- smtp as
mail-delivery mechanics. But now I've a 'basic' question...
Mail is delivered
Then here is my trick question:
@ISP mydomain.be is put in a pop3 mailbox.
How is it possible that a mail-to adress in the form of
[EMAIL PROTECTED] is treated and dropped in the global
mydomain.be mailbox?
Does this proof relaying IS possible?
I saw a mail from ordb.org 'by accident'
-Oorspronkelijk bericht-
Van: Lars Troen [mailto:Lars.Troen;proxycom.no]
Verzonden: maandag 28 oktober 2002 10:47
Aan: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Onderwerp: [xmail] Re: Mail server Basics
Then here is my trick question:
@ISP mydomain.be is put in a pop3 mailbox.
How
Right ? I hope _not_
You could test and check for yourself from an exteral mail account. I =
just did and my xmail responds:
Remote host said: 550 Mailbox unavailable []
I'm using xmail 1.10.
Lars
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the body of a message
Hello Frederik,
Monday, October 28, 2002 you wrote:
FG So basically ordb.org is checking for 'built-in' rfc features?
Yes, I believe that is true.
I made it sound like this is just a testing issue in my earlier
message but I see 2 or 3 attempts per week by real spammers to
