Hello
It's not clear to me what exactely sender_verify / receiver_verify do.
If I read correctly the (very good) documentation
it's like running "exim -bv <email-address>"
and it should be comparable to "exim -bt <email-address>"
Let's go back to the real world, "@unifr.ch" is not a local domain in
the following examples,
bruno.vuillemin@??? is really a valid address,
bruno.vuilleminzzzzzzzzzz@??? of course not.
# /usr/local/exim/bin/exim -bv bruno.vuillemin@???
bruno.vuillemin@??? verified
# /usr/local/exim/bin/exim -bt bruno.vuillemin@???
bruno.vuillemin@???
remote delivery to bruno.vuillemin@???
router = lookuphost_mx, transport = remote_smtp
host swifr9.unifr.ch [134.21.1.5] MX=10
Well, not a lot of things to say.
# /usr/local/exim/bin/exim -bv bruno.vuilleminzzzzzzzzzz@???
bruno.vuilleminzzzzzzzzzz@??? verified
# /usr/local/exim/bin/exim -bt bruno.vuilleminzzzzzzzzzz@???
bruno.vuilleminzzzzzzzzzz@???
remote delivery to bruno.vuilleminzzzzzzzzzz@???
router = lookuphost_mx, transport = remote_smtp
host swifr9.unifr.ch [134.21.1.5] MX=10
Hmmm this looks like the verification looked for the mail exchanger
for the domain and no more.
I am rigth or I am missing something?
I was probably a bit naive and thinking that either a VRFY or
a fake mail transmission was initiated on the other way.
It's true that such a control may be considered "paranoid"
and that checking the MX for a domain is enough.
Thanks
Bruno Vuillemin
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