masqmail
view tests/relay-to-hostname-mta/README @ 354:08932c629849
reworked the route concept; removed the idea of the localnet
Renamed to reflect the actual meaning more clearly:
s/online_routes/query_routes/g
s/local_net_route/permanent_routes/g
Removed local_nets, which are now represented by allowed_recipients
in a permanent route. (See. examples/localnet.route)
There is no more abiguity between `local' and `local net'.
Run admin/config-transition on your config to learn how to update it.
| author | markus schnalke <meillo@marmaro.de> |
|---|---|
| date | Sun, 04 Sep 2011 11:25:38 +0200 |
| parents | |
| children |
line source
1 relay-to-localhost-mta
2 ----------------------
4 Send three mails, using different options, to stdin of masqmail, which
5 relays it per STMP to a local MTA listening at localhost:25.
7 So use it only if you have an MTA running on your box (sendmail,
8 exim, qmail or whatever, or masqmail when you have it already
9 installed).
11 If it works, you should get three mails.
12 Two log files, masqmail.log and debug.log will also be created within
13 this directory. They may give some information if anything went wrong.
15 The scripts assume that your login name corresponds to your mailbox
16 (quite probable) and that your MTA listens on port 25 with the
17 interface which corresponds to the hostname as returned by the shell
18 command "hostname" (without quotes...), also very probable.
20 If the log files reveal that your MTA is not willing to relay, you may
21 have to qualify the hostname. You might want to do this in a way
22 similar to:
24 sed 's/RECV_HOST/foo.example.org/' test.tpl >test