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From: jkm on 13 Nov 2009 05:08 Hi, I run a sendmail mailserver at home together with a sixxs IPv6 tunnel etc. Incoming mail can pass over IPv4 or IPv6 just fine. For my outgoing IPv4 mails I have to use my ISPs smtp gateway (using SMART_HOST in sendmail). For IPv6 I would like to use normal smtp behavior with direct connection to the target mail server (if an IPv6 mailserver is available). Using the SMART_HOST all my outgoing mails go through the ISPs smtp gateway so I need to split traffic depending on if the destination mailserver has IPv6... Is this possible? Cheers, /Joakim
From: Grant Taylor on 19 Nov 2009 22:17
On 11/13/2009 4:08 AM, jkm wrote: > I run a sendmail mailserver at home together with a sixxs IPv6 tunnel > etc. Incoming mail can pass over IPv4 or IPv6 just fine. For my > outgoing IPv4 mails I have to use my ISPs smtp gateway (using > SMART_HOST in sendmail). For IPv6 I would like to use normal smtp > behavior with direct connection to the target mail server (if an IPv6 > mailserver is available). Using the SMART_HOST all my outgoing mails > go through the ISPs smtp gateway so I need to split traffic depending > on if the destination mailserver has IPv6... What would happen if you used your ISP's mail server as a FallBackMX rather than a SmartHost? Wouldn't Sendmail attempt to deliver via IPv6 and then IPv4. I'm guessing that there is (or would be) an IPv4 firewall between Sendmail and the rest of the world that would cause it to fail to be able to communicate to any IPv4 destination other than your ISP's mail server. Just a thought. Grant. . . . |