When NO_SRS_FROM_LOCAL is defined, then mail from local domains (Cw) is
never SRS encoded. Currently, when NO_SRS_FROM_LOCAL is not defined,
then mail from local domains is SRS encoded except to hosts listed
in NO_SRS_FILE.
However, I think that if NO_SRS_FROM_LOCAL is not defined, then
mail from local domains should *always* be SRS encoded, even to
hosts in the NO_SRS_FILE. That way, I do not unnecessarily encode
mail I am just relaying as a secondary MX, but I do not have to whitelist
the hosts I am providing secondary MX service for.
Does anyone see any problem with that? I think I might even be able
to make the necessary sendmail.cf changes via m4 based on my crash course
in the subject.
--
Stuart D. Gathman <stuart@bmsi.com>
Business Management Systems Inc. Phone: 703 591-0911 Fax: 703 591-6154
"Very few of our customers are going to have a pure Unix
or pure Windows environment." - Dennis Oldroyd, Microsoft Corporation
never SRS encoded. Currently, when NO_SRS_FROM_LOCAL is not defined,
then mail from local domains is SRS encoded except to hosts listed
in NO_SRS_FILE.
However, I think that if NO_SRS_FROM_LOCAL is not defined, then
mail from local domains should *always* be SRS encoded, even to
hosts in the NO_SRS_FILE. That way, I do not unnecessarily encode
mail I am just relaying as a secondary MX, but I do not have to whitelist
the hosts I am providing secondary MX service for.
Does anyone see any problem with that? I think I might even be able
to make the necessary sendmail.cf changes via m4 based on my crash course
in the subject.
--
Stuart D. Gathman <stuart@bmsi.com>
Business Management Systems Inc. Phone: 703 591-0911 Fax: 703 591-6154
"Very few of our customers are going to have a pure Unix
or pure Windows environment." - Dennis Oldroyd, Microsoft Corporation