> I know this question gets asked alot... I don't what the server to be used > by spammers. I know one answer is to smtp auth via pop3, is there another > way while still allowing any ip (external users)? If I use pop3 auth in > order to step , will this impede mail destined to this domain from a > non-user?
what do you mean with "external users"? xmail allows email that comes from the outside and is for a domain handled by the xmail server, that is the sense of an email server (imho :-)). so with the the pop3/smtp auth (and that is the great thing of xmail) and a relay.tab that only allows localhost and some other servers handled by you - the server is very secure. and i really like the "mail from" check, the rdns-check and the "bad-list"-checks - thats why xmail server is the best (even if i critize some details :-)). > Part 2 > I have recently taken over mail services from a provider. Some mail still > goes to that provider because the global dns change is still going on, and > is downloaded to a previous bogus domain mail server. Basically there are 2 > domains with the same name, and 3 computers dealing with it. Is there a > quick way to forward the mail as it comes in from the old bogus server to > the new one even though all mail is destined for the same domain. > Hope that makes sense. > > Scott dns changes don't have several days to take effect. - To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe xmail" in the body of a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] For general help: send the line "help" in the body of a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
