On Wed, Jul 28, 2004 at 06:49:30PM -0500, JupiterHost.Net said:
> Howdy group,
>
> I know this is simple but I just can't seem to find it.
>
> What do I add to the configuration file if I want to make it so a system
> user (IE exists in /etc/passwd) can not send mail at all period whether
> its through a script or a direct SMTP session even if it authenticated
> via SMTP.
>
> IE if I gave you the user, pass and hostname you could not use that info
> to send mail.
If you just want to prevent relaying, don't advertise authentication and
remove any accept directives that hinge on 'authenticated = *' in your
acl's. Then if you want to prevent local users from mailing outside of
your domain, turn of 'accept hosts = :' in your acl's. The machine will
still receive mail for local accounts, but won't send out to anywhere
else - this will break mail forwarding, but that's up to you. If you
want to prevent local users from sending to each other, remove exim :)
When you say 'through a script', I generally think of direct injection
via the binary. I am not sure how the above would apply to all of this.
HTH,
--
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| Stephen Gran | Many pages make a thick book. |
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| http://www.lobefin.net/~steve | |
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