Bob Hoffman wrote: > Not technically a centos question, but a lot of you guys seem to manage > some large systems and I could use some clarification on a postfix setting.* > > *reject_unknown_client_hostname > (in postfix < 2.3 reject_unknown_client) > > When I first used this there were issues with users trying to send mail > through the server from hotels, wireless spots, etc. This was solved by pushing up permit > sasl_authenticated. This caught my eye: they don't have an account on those hotspots, they *have* to be connecting, via mailtool or webmail, to their *real* mailserver, I would think. > <snip> > not see how this could be a bad setting and am thinking of using it. > A person sending out a mail to the server, even if in that badly set up > hotel wireless should be using their gmail, yahoo, own server, isp mail servers and > should not be directly sending from their iphone....is that correct? I guarantee that those folks with too-"smart"-for-their-own-good phones will send directly from them. Having never looked at a header from an email sent via iPhone, I don't know - don't they have a legit mailserver as their gateway? <snip> mark _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@xxxxxxxxxx http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos