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For this you might need to install Berkeley DB if it isn't already installed (on Solaris 2.6 and HP-UX 10.20 for example).
This gives your users a 5-minute window for dropping their mail after
they used POP or IMAP.
The map btree:/etc/postfix/dracd holds the information for
later perusal by Postfix.
Does your Postfix understand the maptype btree?
Check with postconf -m
If you see btree you're lucky.
If not, you need to
re-build Postfix with Berkeley DB-support.
check_client_access is the obvious choice.
Tweaking mynetworks might also work.
I shall present both:
smtpd_recipient_restrictions = permit_mynetworks check_client_access btree:/etc/postfix/dracd reject_unauth_destination ... further restrictions ... permitor as an alternative:
mynetworks = ... further networks ... btree:/etc/postfix/dracd(with default smtpd_recipient_restrictions).
Note: I always built postfix from source, as well as the daemons (obviously -- they need to be patched!). Postfix doesn't need to be patched, it only has to understand the btree format of the dracd.db. Therefore both postfix and the POP3/IMAP daemons need to use the SAME version of the Berkeley Database package.
Try this: Build Postfix with Berkeley DB support. Do NOT install it! Search the postmap binary in the source tree. Try if you can use the -q option of postmap to query the existing dracd database used by sendmail.
It works something like (check the manpage!):
% postmap -q 123.123.123.123 btree:/etc/postfix/dracdwith 123.123.123.123 being an IP of a client that has just authenticated using pop3 or IMAP. postmap should return a number (the timestamp of when the client authenticated).
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© by Ralf Hildebrandt This document contains links to external information sources that I do neither monitor nor control. I explicitly disclaim any liabilities in respect to external references. You are getting this document without any guarantees. Any methods shown above are meant as demonstration and may be wrong in some place. You may damage your system if you try to follow my hints and instructions. You do this at your own risk! |
This file was last modified 17. Jan 2007 by root