Turns out that since the machine was on a different subnet, relaying had to
be enabled. Bismark hit the nail on the head with:
Bismark Espinoza [bismark@alta.Jpl.Nasa.Gov] wrote:
Look at your sendmail.cf file. You probably are using a relay machine to
get the mail to the outside world. Either get permission on the relay
machine to get mail out, or make your machine the relay machine to the mail.
Here are the other responses:
Erin Jones [erin@younetwork.com] wrote:
you may have multiple names for your machine or at least sendmail doesn't
know what you are callng yourself. add teh names of your host to the $=w
class in sendmail. this can be done by adding the host to the sendmail.cw
file (if it exists) or by putting a line like:
Cwnamea.com
Cwnameb.com
in the sendmail.cf file.
if you are trying to relay from another machine (ie send mail from a
workstatoin through the sun) you can add your IP range, host, or domain name
to the relay-domains file or w/ the lines:
FRdomaina.com
FRdomainb.com
FR10.10.10
etc.
Fabiola Caceres [fsc@infi.net] wrote:
Set up relaying. I recommend O'Reilley's sendmail Book.
Marina Daniels [Marina.Daniels@cs.tas.gov.au] wrote:
I'm not sure but you could try allowing relaying just to get it working. If
it is version 8.9.x of sendmail you could try creating the file
/etc/mail/relay-domains and putting your domain in there. (and restarting
sendmail).
eg: a line saying 'backup.com'
Darryl Price [darrylp@earthlink.net] wrote:
Make sure the localhost is listed in your /etc/mail/access file. If not,
add:
localhost.localdomain RELAY
localhost RELAY
127.0.0.1 RELAY
then type make, to build the database. Restart sendmail and all should be
well with the world.
Richard Felkins [richardf@gso.saic.com] wrote:
You didn't give very much information, I would check for this file in
/etc/mail, titled 'relay-domains'. It will contain the name of your domain.
Example:
cat /etc/mail/relay-domains
ford.com
Alex Shepard [alex.shepard@gettyimages.com] wrote:
I would look at making sure the E450 is in the /etc/mail/relay-domains file
on the transfer hub that the E450 is trying to send through. Ie- E450 sends
outgoing mail to some server (call it mailhub). /etc/mail/relay-domains on
mailhub needs to contain the E450s hostname.
Joel Lee [Joel.Lee@avnet.com] wrote:
check what relay machine the delivery agent is attempting to sent.
"/usr/lib/sendmail -v glowe1@san.rr.com" <mailto:glowe1@san.rr.com> . check
the output.
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.1.2 : Fri Sep 28 2001 - 23:14:04 CDT