+++ dman [linux-india] <01/06/02 00:19 -0500>:
> That's possible, if you want to go there. For a single-user box it's
> probably not a problem. Using the /etc/email-addresses rewrite does
> the trick without adding trusted users. Take your pick. (I'm not
> wholly against this method, for a single-user box)
The whole "only trusted users can call sendmail -f" is a bit overly paranoid
imho. Why not do as sendmail does, issue an authwarning and insert an
x-authenticated-warning: header if the user calling sendmail -f is not a
trusted user?
Especially useful in cases where exim is quite commonly used - virtual
hosting setups, and on home boxes / other single user boxes.
--
Suresh Ramasubramanian <----> mallet <at> efn dot org
EMail Sturmbannfuhrer, Lower Middle Class Unix Sysadmin
[Linux One Stanza Tip] From : <kumarayil@???>
LOST #189 -**< Sub : Manipulating cron jobs >**-
crontab -e # edit new/ existing cron job
crontab -l # list the cron jobs
crontab -r # remove the cron jobs (man crontab for details)
