2 msgPostfix SASL Help
6 msgSlowing down postfix
2 msgneed help deciphering a line

Postfix SMTP server: errors from something.net[...
\ Guy Story KC5GOI (22 Jan 2008)
. \ (Wietse Venema) (22 Jan 2008)
. . \ Guy Story KC5GOI (22 Jan 2008)
. . . \ (Wietse Venema) (22 Jan 2008)

4 msg2.5.0-RC and 2.6 should recognize FreeBSD 8
9 msgPostfix not following my access file.
3 msgpostfix logs delay, delays, dsn
3 msgBest way to shutdown postfix prior to servicing...
1 msgthe bounce process hangs a mail (?)
3 msgmessages destined for content_filter stuck in d...
2 msgDomain in username
5 msgmissing authentication on recipient
5 msgpostfixadmin
5 msgcheck_policy_service before reject_rbl_client
9 msgMXBackup via LDAP
5 msgheader and body check exemptions
5 msgRelay recipient maps and relocated users
4 msgmail forwarding loop :: SPAM
3 msgtransport_maps how to match mx's
2 msgWhere/when to insert a missing Message-ID
Subject:Re: Postfix SMTP server: errors from something.net[ip address]
Group:Postfix-users
From:(Wietse Venema)
Date:22 Jan 2008


 
Guy Story KC5GOI:
> Found it. I hope the next time someone runs into this that it is found
> via Google. This was a case of me being my worst enemy. It was an
> unknown smtpd restriction. For some reason I used ACCEPT instead of OK.
> I took care of the mistake, postmap -d the file, reloaded, retested and
> bingo.

For safety reasons, the Postfix SMTP server tries to avoid divulging
system internal details in its replies. These details are written
to the local logfile.

> One question that is OT. I see a lot of hostname verification failures
> with name or service not known. I understand this can be a symptom of
> broken DNS, but isn't it also a sign of an invalid, UCE server, or
> poorly configured server? I am sure this question has been asked and
> grey listing would help. I found why my grey listing is broke but that
> is not for that list.

Postfix is merely the messenger of bad news (the client IP address
resolves to a name, but that name does not resolve to the client
IP address). There are many possible reasons, but a broken remote
DNS configuration is by far the most common cause.

Wietse


© 2004-2008 readlist.com