>>>> Yes, that is exactly the problem. I might have an answer...
>>>>
>>>> forwarding_router:
>>>> driver = redirect
>>>> srs = forward
>>>> data = $local_part@$domain
>>>> srs_condition = \
>>>> ${if and \
>>>> { \
>>>> {!eq{$sender_address}{}} \
>>>> {match_ip{$sender_host_address}{+relay_from_hosts}} \
>>>> {!match_domain{$sender_address_domain}{+relay_to_domains}} \
>>>> } \
>>>> }
>>>>
>>>> What I think I'm trying to say with the above code is:
>>>>
>>>> IF sender in not <> AND
>>>> sender is someone I'd normally relay for AND
>>>> sender's domain is a domain I don't relay for
>>> Do these seem to be in conflict?
>>>
>>> i.e. - if the sender's domain is not one you relay fpr, how do you
know
>> the
>>> sender is (one you relay for?) - or 'recognize' said sender.
>>>
>>
>> Isn't the $sender_host_address the IP address of the sending server? I
>> should be able to know that this came from my internal network (the
>> servers I relay for).
>
>Of course. But then is that not 'someone you DO' (or would) normally
relay for?
>Or do you mean you do not normally relay between/among your own domaisn,
but are
>willing to do so?
>
>IOW a terminology conflict, not a technical one.
>
>It only matters w/r the 'logic' you have illustrated. I think ee know
what you
>want to happen.
>
Correct, we do not "relay" between domains, but I sometimes need to
forward.
> > If I'm missing something here, please let me know.
>>
>>>> THEN I'm not really acting as a relay, I'm acting more as a
forwarder,
>> so
>>>> SRS the thing.
>>>>
* snip *
>
>It suggests an Occam-ish solution:
>
>Set your servers to recognize and trust each other by IP and NOT require
SRS of
>each other. Exemptions, IOW.
>
Easier said then done. Yes, this would be the perfect solution.
* snip *
>
>I'd go for a 'trust' model, and just not use SRS internally.
>
>Bill
I agree. Unfortunately, things move really slow. I need something until
(if ever) a trust model can get setup.
