Hi
> ! Indeed, we NAT through a Cisco Firewall.
Then splitting the IP will not be of any use.
Other Mail Servers will only see the IP of the NAT Firewall and will once
again block everything.
>> I should perhaps have said SNAT in stead of NAT. So, we have 10.0.0.112
that maps to x.x.x.112 (public ip) and 10.0.0.113 that maps to x.x.x.113
(public ip)
> ! I have also set the following line in the exim.conf file :-
>
> local_interfaces = 10.0.0.112.25 and local_interfaces =
> 10.0.0.113.25 in the different exim config files.
This is for inbound transfer.
Outbound transfer is controlled by "interface(s)" option of the smtp
transport.
See: interface in
http://www.exim.org/exim-html-4.60/doc/html/spec.html/ch30.html
>> I have read through the link, but I'm not quite sure where to add the
interface option, unless I'm on the wrong track here...?
The only thing I have under my transports that is even remotely connected to
"smtp" is :-
remote_smtp:
driver = smtp
