21 Dec
2009
21 Dec
'09
9:44 p.m.
Hello,
I have to setup an smtp server for a small office and I have zeroed in
on postfix. I am going through the docs online but can't find the
parameter that allows the sending of mails only to addresses listed in a
whitelist type file. This is the peculiar requirement for the customer
that emails can be sent outside the office, only to email addresses
listed in a file. The *'smtpd_reject_unlisted_recipient" parameter works
only for local recepients. Any pointers to this?
*
--
Regards,
Rony.
GNU/Linux !
No Viruses
No Spyware
Only Freedom.
22 Dec
22 Dec
12:25 p.m.
On Mon, Dec 21, 2009 at 09:44:52PM +0530, Rony wrote:
Hello,
I have to setup an smtp server for a small office and I have zeroed in
on postfix. I am going through the docs online but can't find the
parameter that allows the sending of mails only to addresses listed in a
See the RESTRICTION_CLASS_README file. You want a restriction which
requires the sender to be either authenticated, or in a network listed
in mynetworks, and the recipient to be in a specific lookup table.
Start by looking at the recipient first, and then validate the client.
Devdas Bhagat
23 Dec
23 Dec
10:53 a.m.
Devdas Bhagat wrote:
On Mon, Dec 21, 2009 at 09:44:52PM +0530, Rony wrote:
Thanks I will check it out.
--
Regards,
Rony.
GNU/Linux !
No Viruses
No Spyware
Only Freedom.
Hello,
I have to setup an smtp server for a small office and I have zeroed in
on postfix. I am going through the docs online but can't find the
parameter that allows the sending of mails only to addresses listed in a
See the RESTRICTION_CLASS_README file. You want a restriction which
requires the sender to be either authenticated, or in a network listed
in mynetworks, and the recipient to be in a specific lookup table.
Start by looking at the recipient first, and then validate the client.
22 Dec
22 Dec
1:50 p.m.
Rony wrote:
Hello,
I have to setup an smtp server for a small office and I have zeroed in
on postfix. I am going through the docs online but can't find the
parameter that allows the sending of mails only to addresses listed in a
whitelist type file. This is the peculiar requirement for the customer
that emails can be sent outside the office, only to email addresses
listed in a file. The *'smtpd_reject_unlisted_recipient" parameter works
only for local recepients. Any pointers to this?
*
Checkout
http://www.trustedmachines.com/Milter_AddressControl-1.0.tar.gz
It may help.
This was developed by me for similar requirement. If you need new
feature in this let me know.
Thanks And Regards
Balwinder Singh
23 Dec
23 Dec
10:54 a.m.
Linux wrote:
Rony wrote:
Thanks for the tip. I will try out all options.
--
Regards,
Rony.
GNU/Linux !
No Viruses
No Spyware
Only Freedom.
Hello,
I have to setup an smtp server for a small office and I have zeroed in
on postfix. I am going through the docs online but can't find the
parameter that allows the sending of mails only to addresses listed in a
whitelist type file. This is the peculiar requirement for the customer
that emails can be sent outside the office, only to email addresses
listed in a file. The *'smtpd_reject_unlisted_recipient" parameter works
only for local recepients. Any pointers to this?
*
Checkout
http://www.trustedmachines.com/Milter_AddressControl-1.0.tar.gz
It may help.
This was developed by me for similar requirement. If you need new
feature in this let me know.
22 Dec
22 Dec
1:50 p.m.
Rony wrote:
Hello,
I have to setup an smtp server for a small office and I have zeroed in
on postfix. I am going through the docs online but can't find the
parameter that allows the sending of mails only to addresses listed in a
whitelist type file. This is the peculiar requirement for the customer
that emails can be sent outside the office, only to email addresses
listed in a file. The *'smtpd_reject_unlisted_recipient" parameter works
only for local recepients. Any pointers to this?
*
Checkout
http://www.trustedmachines.com/Milter_AddressControl-1.0.tar.gz
It may help.
It was developed by me for similar requirement. If you need new feature,
let me know.
Thanks And Regards
Balwinder Singh
24 Dec
24 Dec
12:11 a.m.
Hello Devdas and Balwinder,
Since morning I've been going through the docs and studying various
points and installed postfix. There are some minor irritants that I need
to get rid of.
The system will be set in an office that runs its computers in a
workgroup and has no domain. The company has its own website with
pop/smtp access but the sending of mails will be done through the local
postfix server that will be setup in the office to prevent users from
posting anything to their friends and send mails only to approved email
addresses.
I am planning to use postfix as an smtp relay server with the relay host
being the company's remote smtp server. Before deploying it on the
office machine, I have set it up in my netbook as it has 2 network
devices. I am confused about the myorigin and mydomain parameters as the
netbook ( and the final server ) does not use any domain and it simply
has a hostname. The error logs show problems associated with bad domain
and related entries. The examples on the net are mostly domain related
so what entries do I use for a simple server machine with no domain that
will push mails to another smtp server using smtp_auth? I have even
setup the smtp auth settings along with the smtp password file. However
bad naming is coming in the way.
Another problem is that I even installed Milter_AddressControl but since
I use lenny, the libraries it requires are older (lib...so.0) than the
one lenny installs (lib...so.1) with libmilter-dev and libmilter1.0.
There is no updated package for Milter_AccessControl. I also have a
query for the /etc/AccessControl/control file. If AccessControl is
working, will all mails be made to pass through the control rules before
being allowed or rejected? At present I assume they will and am setting
only allowed emails in the list using 'Email_id REJECT_NO' lines. This
should automatically imply that mails sent to other addresses will be
blocked. Am I on the right track?
Regards,
Rony.
9:46 a.m.
Rony wrote:
Hello Devdas and Balwinder,
Since morning I've been going through the docs and studying various
points and installed postfix. There are some minor irritants that I need
to get rid of.
The system will be set in an office that runs its computers in a
workgroup and has no domain. The company has its own website with
pop/smtp access but the sending of mails will be done through the local
postfix server that will be setup in the office to prevent users from
posting anything to their friends and send mails only to approved email
addresses.
I am planning to use postfix as an smtp relay server with the relay host
being the company's remote smtp server. Before deploying it on the
office machine, I have set it up in my netbook as it has 2 network
devices. I am confused about the myorigin and mydomain parameters as the
netbook ( and the final server ) does not use any domain and it simply
has a hostname. The error logs show problems associated with bad domain
and related entries. The examples on the net are mostly domain related
so what entries do I use for a simple server machine with no domain that
will push mails to another smtp server using smtp_auth? I have even
setup the smtp auth settings along with the smtp password file. However
bad naming is coming in the way.
Another problem is that I even installed Milter_AddressControl but since
I use lenny, the libraries it requires are older (lib...so.0) than the
one lenny installs (lib...so.1) with libmilter-dev and libmilter1.0.
There is no updated package for Milter_AccessControl.
Please try compiling it with
new libraries. It is simple and
instructions are in README file.
In README follow other than debian install part. Meanwhile I will also
try to compile and upload
package for lenny.
I also have a
query for the /etc/AccessControl/control file.
It is /etc/AddressControl/control
If AccessControl is
working, will all mails be made to pass through the control rules before
being allowed or rejected? At present I assume they will and am setting
only allowed emails in the list using 'Email_id REJECT_NO' lines. This
should automatically imply that mails sent to other addresses will be
blocked. Am I on the right track?
All mails will pass through milter. Your /etc/AddressControl/control
file may look like
as following
known_emailid(a)knowndomain.com REJECT_NO
* REJECT_ALL
Thanks
Balwinder
8:08 p.m.
Linux wrote:
Rony wrote:
Thanks for the input. I will do the compiling.
--
Regards,
Rony.
GNU/Linux !
No Viruses
No Spyware
Only Freedom.
Another problem is that I even installed Milter_AddressControl but since
I use lenny, the libraries it requires are older (lib...so.0) than the
one lenny installs (lib...so.1) with libmilter-dev and libmilter1.0.
There is no updated package for Milter_AccessControl.
Please try compiling it with new libraries. It is simple and
instructions are in README file.
In README follow other than debian install part. Meanwhile I will also
try to compile and upload
package for lenny.
I also have a
query for the /etc/AccessControl/control file.
It is /etc/AddressControl/control
If AccessControl is
working, will all mails be made to pass through the control rules before
being allowed or rejected? At present I assume they will and am setting
only allowed emails in the list using 'Email_id REJECT_NO' lines. This
should automatically imply that mails sent to other addresses will be
blocked. Am I on the right track?
All mails will pass through milter. Your /etc/AddressControl/control
file may look like
as following
known_emailid(a)knowndomain.com REJECT_NO
* REJECT_ALL
25 Dec
25 Dec
8:34 a.m.
Linux wrote:
Rony wrote:
For other problem, I think you will need a machine with valid name,
which should have
forward and reverse DNS entries.
Please download updated package for lenny from
http://www.trustedmachines.com/Milter_AddressControl-1.0.1_lenny.tar.gz?att…
Thanks And Regards
Balwinder Singh
Hello Devdas and Balwinder,
Since morning I've been going through the docs and studying various
points and installed postfix. There are some minor irritants that I need
to get rid of.
The system will be set in an office that runs its computers in a
workgroup and has no domain. The company has its own website with
pop/smtp access but the sending of mails will be done through the local
postfix server that will be setup in the office to prevent users from
posting anything to their friends and send mails only to approved email
addresses.
I am planning to use postfix as an smtp relay server with the relay host
being the company's remote smtp server. Before deploying it on the
office machine, I have set it up in my netbook as it has 2 network
devices. I am confused about the myorigin and mydomain parameters as the
netbook ( and the final server ) does not use any domain and it simply
has a hostname. The error logs show problems associated with bad domain
and related entries. The examples on the net are mostly domain related
so what entries do I use for a simple server machine with no domain that
will push mails to another smtp server using smtp_auth? I have even
setup the smtp auth settings along with the smtp password file. However
bad naming is coming in the way.
Another problem is that I even installed Milter_AddressControl but since
I use lenny, the libraries it requires are older (lib...so.0) than the
one lenny installs (lib...so.1) with libmilter-dev and libmilter1.0.
There is no updated package for Milter_AccessControl.
Please try compiling it with new libraries. It is simple and
instructions are in README file.
In README follow other than debian install part. Meanwhile I will also
try to compile and upload
package for lenny.
I also have a
query for the /etc/AccessControl/control file.
It is /etc/AddressControl/control
If AccessControl is
working, will all mails be made to pass through the control rules before
being allowed or rejected? At present I assume they will and am setting
only allowed emails in the list using 'Email_id REJECT_NO' lines. This
should automatically imply that mails sent to other addresses will be
blocked. Am I on the right track?
All mails will pass through milter. Your /etc/AddressControl/control
file may look like
as following
known_emailid(a)knowndomain.com REJECT_NO
* REJECT_ALL
10:16 a.m.
On Friday 25 December 2009, Linux wrote:
For other problem, I think you will need a machine with valid name,
which should have forward and reverse DNS entries.
+1. I wanted to jump in when Rony mentioned there is no domain name for
this client.
@Rony, you need a valid domain name on the 'Net and a sub-domain served
by an internal DNS server that resolves A and PTR records.
I generally do this as "intra.example.com" for the internal LAN sub
domain.
--
Arun Khan
2:20 p.m.
Arun Khan wrote:
On Friday 25 December 2009, Linux wrote:
The customer has his own website and it is also enabled with POP/SMTP.
Since that smtp needs to be authenticated with the email_id as username
and a password, I thought of using that as credentials to relay messages
to that server to then forward them to the world. Do I still need a
domain setting? How does Thunderbird or Outlook Express forward mails
from machines with only a hostname?
--
Regards,
Rony.
GNU/Linux !
No Viruses
No Spyware
Only Freedom.
For other problem, I think you will need a
machine with valid name,
which should have forward and reverse DNS entries.
+1. I wanted to jump in when Rony mentioned there is no domain name for
this client.
@Rony, you need a valid domain name on the 'Net and a sub-domain served
by an internal DNS server that resolves A and PTR records.
I generally do this as "intra.example.com" for the internal LAN sub
domain.
2:25 p.m.
Rony wrote:
Arun Khan wrote:
Further to that, is there any way the Milter_AccessControl can be used
directly with Thunderbird? That way Milter_AccessControl will run in a
single machine and all machines with Thunderbird will forward mails via
this machine that is listening on port 10035. I only need outgoing
email_id control.
--
Regards,
Rony.
GNU/Linux !
No Viruses
No Spyware
Only Freedom.
On Friday 25 December 2009, Linux wrote:
The customer has his own website and it is also enabled with POP/SMTP.
Since that smtp needs to be authenticated with the email_id as
username and a password, I thought of using that as credentials to
relay messages to that server to then forward them to the world. Do I
still need a domain setting? How does Thunderbird or Outlook Express
forward mails from machines with only a hostname?
For other problem, I think you will need a
machine with valid name,
which should have forward and reverse DNS entries.
+1. I wanted to jump in when Rony mentioned there is no domain name
for this client.
@Rony, you need a valid domain name on the 'Net and a sub-domain
served by an internal DNS server that resolves A and PTR records.
I generally do this as "intra.example.com" for the internal LAN sub
domain.
26 Dec
26 Dec
10:32 a.m.
Rony wrote:
Rony wrote:
No, Milter_AddressControl cannot directly talk with thundirbird, we need
SMTP
server which supports milter in between.
I think what you are trying to do is relay mail via another server. In
this case DNS entries are
not required.
Please see
http://www.howtoforge.com/postfix_relaying_through_another_mailserver
Thanks And Regards
Balwinder Singh
Arun Khan wrote:
Further to that, is there any way the Milter_AccessControl can be used
directly with Thunderbird? That way Milter_AccessControl will run in a
single machine and all machines with Thunderbird will forward mails via
this machine that is listening on port 10035. I only need outgoing
email_id control.
On Friday 25 December 2009, Linux wrote:
The customer has his own website and it is also enabled with POP/SMTP.
Since that smtp needs to be authenticated with the email_id as
username and a password, I thought of using that as credentials to
relay messages to that server to then forward them to the world. Do I
still need a domain setting? How does Thunderbird or Outlook Express
forward mails from machines with only a hostname?
For other problem, I think you will need a
machine with valid name,
which should have forward and reverse DNS entries.
+1. I wanted to jump in when Rony mentioned there is no domain name
for this client.
@Rony, you need a valid domain name on the 'Net and a sub-domain
served by an internal DNS server that resolves A and PTR records.
I generally do this as "intra.example.com" for the internal LAN sub
domain.
27 Dec
27 Dec
12:06 a.m.
On Sat, Dec 26, 2009 at 10:32 AM, Linux wrote:
No, Milter_AddressControl cannot directly
talk with thundirbird, we need
SMTP
server which supports milter in between.
I think what you are trying to do is relay mail via another server. In
this case DNS entries are
not required.
Please see
http://www.howtoforge.com/postfix_relaying_through_another_mailserver
I finally got rid of the invalid hostname and other problems by editing
/etc/hosts with a FQDN name (a fake one). I have stopped bind9 to avoid
using dns. The problem of host not found still existed for the relay host.
Then in one site on the net I saw that the entry for relay host has to be in
boxes like relayhost = [relay_smtp_server_address]. This removed all naming
and host not found errors but now the only problem is that the relay host is
refusing connections. Since I don have my clientś smtp username and
password, I was using my own yahoo email id and password with yahooś smtp
server as my relay host. It is refusing connections. Then I commented the
smtp_auth related lines in main.cf and tried mtnlś open smtp server that
does not use authentication but that too refuses connection. Now as a last
resort I will try mtnlś regular smtp server with auth.
The link which you gave shows that my main.cf file is already configured
accordingly.
--
Regards,
Rony.
GNU/Linux
No Viruses
No Spyware
Only Freedom.
12:29 a.m.
On Sun, Dec 27, 2009 at 12:06 AM, Rony Bill wrote:
I finally got rid of the invalid hostname and other problems by editing
/etc/hosts with a FQDN name (a fake one). I have stopped bind9 to avoid
using dns. The problem of host not found still existed for the relay host.
Then in one site on the net I saw that the entry for relay host has to be in
boxes like relayhost = [relay_smtp_server_address]. This removed all naming
and host not found errors but now the only problem is that the relay host is
refusing connections. Since I don have my clientś smtp username and
password, I was using my own yahoo email id and password with yahooś smtp
server as my relay host. It is refusing connections. Then I commented the
smtp_auth related lines in main.cf and tried mtnlś open smtp server that
does not use authentication but that too refuses connection. Now as a last
resort I will try mtnlś regular smtp server with auth.
The link which you gave shows that my main.cf file is already configured
accordingly.
I feel very silly while writing this addition. The problem with yahoo
refusing connections was that my relay server entry as well as the password
file had the yahoo POP server setting instead of SMTP. I was finally able to
send a mail from my yahoo account to my gmail account. MTNLś open smtp
server is anyway not working all the time. In thunderbird my smtp server is
set to 127.0.0.1. Tomorrow I will do the milter_accesscontrol thing. Thanks
to everyone who replied and as a serious homework I will later on setup a
proper DNS server in my machine just for practice.
--
Regards,
Rony.
GNU/Linux
No Viruses
No Spyware
Only Freedom.
10:50 p.m.
Hello,
After postfix was successfully relaying messages to the remote smtp server,
I tried Milter_AddressControl but while starting the binary for lenny, it
returns and error that its corrupted and has some multiple mappings etc etc.
So after looking up the traditional postfix method suggested earlier and
after making mistakes and correcting them, I finally managed to get the
outgoing address control working and it even rejects mail if the unwanted
email id is in bcc. The only problem now is that if the mail has recipients
who are in the whitelist and those not, the entire mail gets rejected. Is
there any parameter option that will allow mails to be sent to atleast the
whitelisted ones? This is not a major hurdle but if it can be resolved, it
would be great.
In my main.cf I have the line:
smtpd_recipient_restrictions = check_recipient_access
hash:/etc/postfix/recipient_access, reject
The recipient_access file has the format:
whitelist_email_id1 permit
whitelist_email_id2 permit
whitelist_email_id3 permit
After the list is scanned, what is not in the list gets the reject option in
the smtpd_ line. Is there any option other than `reject´ that will atleast
let the whitelisted addresses receive the mails if both addresses exist
together in the mail?
Regards,
Rony.
11:14 p.m.
On Sun, Dec 27, 2009 at 10:50 PM, Rony Bill <gnulinuxist(a)gmail.com> wrote:
Hello,
After postfix was successfully relaying messages to the remote smtp server,
I tried Milter_AddressControl but while starting the binary for lenny, it
returns and error that its corrupted and has some multiple mappings etc
etc.
So after looking up the traditional postfix method suggested earlier and
after making mistakes and correcting them, I finally managed to get the
outgoing address control working and it even rejects mail if the unwanted
email id is in bcc. The only problem now is that if the mail has recipients
who are in the whitelist and those not, the entire mail gets rejected. Is
there any parameter option that will allow mails to be sent to atleast the
whitelisted ones? This is not a major hurdle but if it can be resolved, it
would be great.
In my main.cf I have the line:
smtpd_recipient_restrictions = check_recipient_access
hash:/etc/postfix/recipient_access, reject
The recipient_access file has the format:
whitelist_email_id1 permit
whitelist_email_id2 permit
whitelist_email_id3 permit
After the list is scanned, what is not in the list gets the reject option
in
the smtpd_ line. Is there any option other than `reject´ that will atleast
let the whitelisted addresses receive the mails if both addresses exist
together in the mail?
I don;t think that can be done. The rejection happens at the SMTP
transaction level (Envelop Recipients) when MUA (Thunderbird, OutlookExpress
etc) tries to send the mail. The sender should get clear message (I think
you can customize the rejection message) that some of the recipients in the
mail are rejected and sender can remove those recipients from (yet unsent)
mail.
I think this is the desired way of rejecting the recipient then bouncing the
mail for rejected recipients.
Regards,
Rony.
With regards,
--
--Dinesh Shah :-)
Shah Micro System
+91-98213-11906
http://iopt.in
http://shahmicro.com
Blog: http://dineshah.wordpress.com/
28 Dec
28 Dec
6:54 p.m.
2009/12/27 Dinesh Shah (દિનેશ શાહ/दिनेश शाह) <dineshah(a)gmail.com>
On Sun, Dec 27, 2009 at 10:50 PM, Rony Bill
<gnulinuxist(a)gmail.com> wrote:
I don;t think that can be done. The rejection happens at the SMTP
transaction level (Envelop Recipients) when MUA (Thunderbird,
OutlookExpress
etc) tries to send the mail. The sender should get clear message (I think
you can customize the rejection message) that some of the recipients in the
mail are rejected and sender can remove those recipients from (yet unsent)
mail.
I think this is the desired way of rejecting the recipient then bouncing
the
mail for rejected recipients.
Then I will keep it that way. Unless the user removes the unwanted email
address he cannot send the mail. That´s good enough.
--
Regards,
Rony.
GNU/Linux
No Viruses
No Spyware
Only Freedom.
10:24 a.m.
After postfix was successfully relaying messages to
the remote smtp server,
I tried Milter_AddressControl but while starting the binary for lenny, it
returns and error that its corrupted and has some multiple mappings etc etc.
I tried downloading, it is working. It is compiled for i386 arch, which
architecture are you on.
So after looking up the traditional postfix method
suggested earlier and
after making mistakes and correcting them, I finally managed to get the
outgoing address control working and it even rejects mail if the unwanted
email id is in bcc. The only problem now is that if the mail has recipients
who are in the whitelist and those not, the entire mail gets rejected. Is
Milter_AddressControl can do this, but is not recommended if you can
directly achieve it in postfix.
there any parameter option that will allow mails to be
sent to atleast the
whitelisted ones? This is not a major hurdle but if it can be resolved, it
would be great.
In my main.cf I have the line:
smtpd_recipient_restrictions = check_recipient_access
hash:/etc/postfix/recipient_access, reject
The recipient_access file has the format:
whitelist_email_id1 permit
whitelist_email_id2 permit
whitelist_email_id3 permit
After the list is scanned, what is not in the list gets the reject option in
the smtpd_ line. Is there any option other than `reject´ that will atleast
let the whitelisted addresses receive the mails if both addresses exist
together in the mail?
Regards,
Rony.
25 Dec
25 Dec
3:21 p.m.
On Friday 25 December 2009, Rony wrote:
Arun Khan wrote:
IMO, the proper way to do it:
1. define an LAN sub domain e.g. intra.example.com where example.com is
your external domain.
2. define DNS A/PTR tables, yes this means running DNS for your sub
domain.
3. give each host and meaningful name e.g. main-
honcho.intra.example.com, email.intra.example.com (smtp/pop3/imap
server)
4. All your email clients would point to your internal smtp server
"email.intra.example.com" (postfix) for outgoing email.
5. Mail filtering would be done by postfix rules.
--
Arun Khan
On Friday 25 December 2009, Linux wrote:
The customer has his own website and it is also enabled with
POP/SMTP. Since that smtp needs to be authenticated with the
email_id as username and a password, I thought of using that as
credentials to relay messages to that server to then forward them to
the world. Do I still need a domain setting? How does Thunderbird or
Outlook Express forward mails from machines with only a hostname? For other problem, I think you will need a
machine with valid
name, which should have forward and reverse DNS entries.
+1. I wanted to jump in when Rony mentioned there is no domain name
for this client.
@Rony, you need a valid domain name on the 'Net and a sub-domain
served by an internal DNS server that resolves A and PTR records.
I generally do this as "intra.example.com" for the internal LAN
sub domain.
11:31 p.m.
On Fri, Dec 25, 2009 at 3:21 PM, Arun Khan
I am now setting up bind9 and following the procedure in
http://forums.debian.net/viewtopic.php?f=16&t=39146
I am stuck at the part where the entries below are to be edited.
¨;
; BIND data file for sampledns.com
;
$TTL 604800
@ IN SOA sampledns.com. info.sampledns.com. (
2009051501 ; Serial
7200 ; Refresh
120 ; Retry
2419200 ; Expire
604800) ; Default TTL
;
@ IN NS ns1.sampledns.com.
@ IN NS ns2.sampledns.com.
sampledns.com. IN MX 10 mail.sampledns.com.
sampledns.com. IN A 192.168.254.1
www IN CNAME sampledns.com.
mail IN A 192.168.254.1
ftp IN CNAME sampledns.com.
sampledns.com. IN TXT "v=spf1 ip4:192.168.254.1 a mx ~all"
mail IN TXT "v=spf1 a -all"What do I do about
the ns1.sampledns.com and ns2...entries? My dns will not be accessible from
the internet as it is local only. Do I simply delete the lines? What is the
SOA info.sampledns.com entry for? I dont have any machine for that.
--
Regards,
Rony.
GNU/Linux
No Viruses
No Spyware
Only Freedom.
2:14 p.m.
Linux wrote:
For other problem, I think you will need a machine with valid name,
which should have
forward and reverse DNS entries.
Please download updated package for lenny from
http://www.trustedmachines.com/Milter_AddressControl-1.0.1_lenny.tar.gz?att…
Thanks! I will do it.
--
Regards,
Rony.
GNU/Linux !
No Viruses
No Spyware
Only Freedom.
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22 comments
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participants (6)
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Arun Khan -
Devdas Bhagat -
Dinesh Shah (દિનેશ શાહ/दिनेश शाह) -
Linux -
Rony -
Rony Bill