On 02/26/2009 09:52:52 AM, Mark Sapiro wrote:
However, I too am puzzled as to why there are unqualified non-local
addresses to deal with at all.
Because the whole point of this particular application
of mailman is to receive and distribute mail from
a system over which I have no control that
On 02/26/2009 09:41:40 AM, Brad Knowles wrote:
Mark Sapiro wrote:
SMTPHOST and SMTPPORT in mm_cfg.py.
That controls where you send to, but not what address Mailman binds
to when it sends to that host/port.
As it turns out I set SMTPHOST to 127.0.0.2, and instead of
the usual smtp line in
Brad Knowles wrote:
>Mark Sapiro wrote:
>
>> SMTPHOST and SMTPPORT in mm_cfg.py.
>
>That controls where you send to, but not what address Mailman binds to when
>it sends to that host/port.
Right. I misread the OP. It said "I think the simplest would be if I
could control the address from which
Mark Sapiro wrote:
SMTPHOST and SMTPPORT in mm_cfg.py.
That controls where you send to, but not what address Mailman binds to when
it sends to that host/port.
--
Brad Knowles
If you like Jazz/R&B guitar, check out
LinkedIn Profile: my friend bigsbytracks on YouTube a
Karl O. Pinc wrote:
>
>There's various ways around the problem,
>ways to keep postfix from re-writing the addresses.
>I think the simplest would be if I could
>control the address from which mailman sends
>it's mail, say if mailman binds to 127.0.0.2
>instead of 127.0.0.1 when it sends it's mail.
>
on 2/26/09 1:25 AM, Karl O. Pinc said:
Tacking my domain name on somebody else's email address
puts it in the wrong place. Better to leave it alone.
If it's from some other domain, then it should already be fully
qualified before you get it -- that's required by the RFCs.
You should reject
On 02/26/2009 12:29:33 AM, Brad Knowles wrote:
on 2/25/09 11:53 PM, Karl O. Pinc said:
Or do you think that an MTA should re-write all addresses
and fully qualify them with the local domain,
regardless of whether the mail was received from
the Internet for delivery to a local user?
I don't mea
on 2/25/09 11:53 PM, Karl O. Pinc said:
Or do you think that an MTA should re-write all addresses
and fully qualify them with the local domain,
regardless of whether the mail was received from
the Internet for delivery to a local user?
I don't mean to put words in your mouth but that
seems to be
On 02/25/2009 11:07:46 PM, Brad Knowles wrote:
on 2/25/09 10:28 PM, Karl O. Pinc said:
This causes a problem with mailman, because
mailman is sending mail from the local box
any addresses that come in without @domain
on the end (for whatever reason) gets rewritten
when mailman re-sends the mai
on 2/25/09 10:28 PM, Karl O. Pinc said:
This causes a problem with mailman, because
mailman is sending mail from the local box
any addresses that come in without @domain
on the end (for whatever reason) gets rewritten
when mailman re-sends the mail to the list.
This is a problem to fix in your
Hi,
I'm wondering if there's a way to set the address
that mailman binds to when sending SMTP.
Here's the background:
I'm using postfix as a MTA. When postfix receives
mail containing addresses that have no @domain
part, and the mail is sent from the local box,
it automatically adds @whateverth
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