At 6:31 pm -0500 2004/11/10, Rob wrote:
>Giuliano Gavazzi wrote:
>>why don't you send us the routers section of your external smtp
>>server configuration?
>>
>>g
>>
>Sure thing, it originally came from http://www.jcdigita.com/eximconfig/
shoot him.
>begin routers
>
>
># Verify sender address of remote senders
>verify_sender_remote:
> driver = dnslookup
> transport = remote_smtp
> domains = ! +local_domains : ! +relay_domains
> #
> # Ignore sender domain names that point to local host and/or
>specific hosts.
> #
> ignore_target_hosts = IGNORE_TARGET_HOSTS : +local_hosts : +relay_hosts
note: if one of the relay_hosts/local_hosts becomes MX for a domain
that is not in your local or relay domains, this router will fail.
[...]
>
>
># Inbound messages to explicit IP address (Given as a 'domain literal' in the
># form user@[nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn]) - See: config/ip_domain_literals
[...]
># Route directly over SMTP to an explicit IP address (Given as a 'domain
># literal' in the form user@[nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn]) (Outbound messages.)
do you really want those?
[...]
>
># Route via ISP smarthost(s) (Outbound messages.)
>#
># See: route/smart
>#
># NOTE: Add direct- to recipient address to force direct SMTP sending.
># Add smart- to recipient address to force ISP smarthost sending.
>#
[a mess...] I give up.
sorry, but you will have to debug this on the external server
simulating a delivery from your internal server with the same headers
as the failing messages. And perhaps you'll simplify your routers...
g
