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2. Red Hat
Hello Friends,
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3. AIX
Hello all,
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4. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
I have sendmail as the smtp server. I want that all mails sent from user1 actually appears to come from user2(also should be reflected in mail header). How can i accomplish the task by tweaking sendmail or are there any other means to do so? (4 Replies)
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5. AIX
We are running Unix AIX 5.3 and I have been asked to masquerade the sender name on our email processing.
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user1@domainname
user2@domainname
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I discovered that using genericstable within... (1 Reply)
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6. IP Networking
Hi there,
I have only basic knowledge in Unix but I'm eager to learn.
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7. IP Networking
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8. Linux
postfix configuration issues...specifically masquerading (lack of )
Mail sent to our intranet arrives correctly (me@domain.com).
Mail sent to our intranet arrives correctly (me@domain.com).
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9. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
Hi,
I'm trying to get my mails sent from the address user@domain instead of user@hostname.domain. Should be simple masquerading configuration in sendmail config files, but this is where I fall (newbie). The sendmail.cf is not recommended for editing. There should be some kind of .mc file that... (0 Replies)
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10. IP Networking
Hello
I am trying to setup a nework using IP Masquerading. I followed the instructions/ steps as follows:
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2. I have installed Redhat Linux 8.0 on it (base install)
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eth0 192.168.0.1 netmask 255.255.255.0
eth1 a static IP my... (4 Replies)
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MAILER.CONF(5) BSD File Formats Manual MAILER.CONF(5)
NAME
mailer.conf -- configuration file for mailwrapper(8)
DESCRIPTION
The file /etc/mailer.conf contains a series of lines of the form
name program [arguments ...]
The first word of each line is the name of a program invoking mailwrapper(8). (For example, on a typical system /usr/sbin/sendmail would be
a symbolic link to mailwrapper(8), as would newaliases(1) and mailq(1). Thus, name might be ``sendmail'' or ``newaliases'' etc.)
The second word of each line is the name of the program to actually execute when the first name is invoked.
The further arguments, if any, are passed to the program, followed by the arguments mailwrapper(8) was called with.
The file may also contain comment lines, denoted by a '#' mark in the first column of any line.
The default mailer is postfix(1), which will also start by default (unless specifically disabled via an rc.conf(5) setting) so that locally
generated mail can be delivered, if the ``sendmail'' setting in /etc/mailer.conf is set to ``/usr/libexec/postfix/sendmail''.
FILES
/etc/mailer.conf
EXAMPLES
This example shows how to set up mailer.conf to invoke the postfix(1) program:
sendmail /usr/libexec/postfix/sendmail
mailq /usr/libexec/postfix/sendmail
newaliases /usr/libexec/postfix/sendmail
This example shows the use of the mini-sendmail package from pkgsrc in place of postfix(1):
# Send outgoing mail to a smart relay using mini-sendmail
sendmail /usr/pkg/sbin/mini-sendmail -srelayhost
send-mail /usr/pkg/sbin/mini-sendmail -srelayhost
Note the use of additional arguments.
SEE ALSO
mail(1), mailq(1), newaliases(1), postfix(1), mailwrapper(8)
pkgsrc/mail/sendmail, pkgsrc/mail/mini_sendmail
HISTORY
mailer.conf appeared in NetBSD 1.4.
AUTHORS
Perry E. Metzger <perry@piermont.com>
BUGS
The entire reason this program exists is a crock. Instead, a command for how to submit mail should be standardized, and all the ``behave
differently if invoked with a different name'' behavior of things like mailq(1) should go away.
BSD
April 10, 2010 BSD