On Monday 28 July 2003 15:11, pnelson wrote: > SMTP1 is different. > > What can happen is that because SMTP2 accepts relays from SMTP1 it > will accept local mail, but SMTP2 will send outbound mail also. > > Steve didn't note the complete configuration, just mailertable. > > If I could understand this more I would be much better at explaining > it, maybe even solving it. But I found that when I relayed non local > email to another server, I regularly got a spam relayed out through > SMTP2. Once I close the relaying and had SMTP2 be the only recipient > of mail like: > > originator -> SMTP2 > > the spam relaying stopped > > So here is a description of my setup that had the open relay going: > > System 1 > -name: msvr1 > -accepts email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] > -relays all mail with domain name thisdomain.com to system 2 using > mailertable > -main outgoing SMTP server > > System 2 > -name: msvr2 > -accepts email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] and [EMAIL PROTECTED] > -local outgoing SMTP server > > Tried to stop it but, in time constraints it was easier to just drop > System1 and make System 2 the primary. Any ideas what I was doing > wrong? I still would like it to work?
It's awfully hard to tell what might have been going on from this description but I suspect there was more at work than just the mailertable entry Steve mentioned. The mailertable entry on SMTP1 should have had no effect on SMTP2 that I can see, in fact, I don't know why anthing on SMTP2 needed to be changed to accomodate SMTP1 relayed mail. Perhaps if you posted your sendmail configurations, both the one that didn't work and the one that does work so the differences are apparent someone may be able to point out what may have been happening. Did you ask on the comp.mail.sendmail news group? They have very good folks that can usually spot problems quickly. Regards, Mike Klinke -- redhat-list mailing list unsubscribe mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list