| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Subject: Re: postfix as spam filtering server From: "Suhaime Raeze" <suhaime> Date: Mon, May 14, 2007 7:18 pm To: Gaël Lams <lamsgael> -------------------------------------------------------------------------- The last part of the IP sharing concerns with the external IP port forwarding. There are actuially TWO box in my DMZ. Port 25 is forwarded to postfix and LDAP, webmail, pop are forwarded to qmail box. u are rite though that it is authenticated to qmail. how do u confgure postfix gateway??? and do i have to have sasl on my postfix since it shouldn't authenticate in then first place... regards suhaime > Hi, > >> question: is the setting of the firewall is the fault? or is there any >> setting that smtp authentication should be directed to the qmail server > > Actually the classical way of doing what you are trying to do is to > configure the SMTP Auth directly on your postfix gateway, instead of > "forwarding" the smtp authentication to your qmail server (I don't > even know if it's possible). > > I immagine that you have some kind of backend (ldap, mysql, ...) > containing username and password. You have to configure SASL to > perform the authentication on your backend and then configure postfix > to use sasl. Once the external user is authenticated, he/she can send > email through the postfix server. > >> PS..both postfix and qmail are NAT to the same MX ip address > > I'm not sure to understand this last sentence: normally, when you > set-up an smtp gateway (i.e often as an anti-spam filter), you do it > to avoid having your internal mail server directly accessible from the > outside, normally the 2 servers are separated boxes with separated ip > addresses, and the internal email server does not have a public ip > address. > > Regards, > > Gaël >
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
© 2004-2008 readlist.com