Login or Register to Ask a Question and Join Our Community


Software Releases - RSS News

MeTA1 1.0.PreAlpha27.0 (Default branch)

Login to Discuss or Reply to this Discussion in Our Community

 
Thread Tools Search this Thread
Special Forums News, Links, Events and Announcements Software Releases - RSS News MeTA1 1.0.PreAlpha27.0 (Default branch)
# 1  
Old 07-15-2008
MeTA1 1.0.PreAlpha27.0 (Default branch)
MeTA1 is a modularized message transfer agent (MTA)consisting of five (or more) persistent processes,four of which are multi-threaded. A queue managercontrols SMTP servers and SMTP clients to receiveand send email messages, an address resolverprovides lookups in various maps (including DNS)for mail routing, and a main control programstarts the other processes and watches over theirexecution. The queue manager organizes the flow ofmessages through the system and provides measuresto avoid overloading the local or remote systemsby implementing a central control instance. It issimple to configure using a C-like syntax and issecure and efficient.License: Other/Proprietary License with SourceChanges:
This version is the first step towards anti-spam measures per recipient using smtps_rcpt_conf as a tag in the access map. For now only greylisting can be requested, but further development is planned.Image

More...
Login or Register to Ask a Question

Previous Thread | Next Thread
Login or Register to Ask a Question

LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN

saslfinger

saslfinger(1)						      General Commands Manual						     saslfinger(1)

NAME

       saslfinger - A utility to collect SMTP AUTH relevant configuration for Postfix

SYNOPSIS

       saslfinger [-chs]

DESCRIPTION

       saslfinger  is  a utility to collect SMTP AUTH relevant configuration for Postfix. Depending on how you run it, it will search for informa-
       tion on server-side or client-side SMTP AUTH configuration settings in Postfix and Cyrus SASL.

OPTIONS

       -c     If you run saslfinger with the option -c it will collect data required for client-side SMTP AUTH.  Client-side  SMTP  AUTH  is  when
	      Postfix smtp daemon uses SMTP AUTH to authenticate itself with a remote mail server that offers SMTP AUTH.

	      saslfinger will try to telnet to all hosts listed in smtp_sasl_password_maps, if it may read smtp_sasl_password_maps

	      The  telnet  test  verifies  your host is able to reach the remote servers and shows what AUTH mechanisms they offer - in some cases
	      this is required to debug client-side SMTP AUTH.

	      Important: By default smtp_sasl_password_maps must be read-only to root, since these maps contain the  usernames	and  passwords	to
	      authenticate.  If  you  run  saslfinger  as  root access will be no problem, but saslfinger will fail if you lack the permissions to
	      access smtp_sasl_password_maps.

	      If you want to run the telnet test, but don't want to run saslfinger as root change permissions of smtp_sasl_password_maps  so  that
	      the user running saslfinger may access smtp_sasl_password_maps while you debug.

	      *note: You don't need to worry about saslfinger doing anything with the username or password stored next to the remote hosts in your
	      smtp_sasl_password_maps; saslfinger completely ignores these informations!

       -h     If you run saslfinger with the option -h it will print a little help message that tells you about the options you can use.

       -s     If you run saslfinger with the option -s it will collect data required for server-side SMTP AUTH.  Server-side  SMTP  AUTH  is  when
	      Postfix smtpd daemon offers SMTP AUTH to mail clients.

FILES

       saslfinger - the script you need to run.

       saslfinger.1 - the man page you are currently reading.

AUTHOR

       Patrick Koetter, <patrick.koetter@state-of-mind.de>, http://www.state-of-mind.de

       You will find the newest version of saslfinger at http://postfix.state-of-mind.de/patrick.koetter/saslfinger/.

BUGS

       Please report bugs to <patrick.koetter@state-of-mind.de>

Manuals 							       User							     saslfinger(1)