From: Grant Taylor on 24 Mar 2010 22:28 mikea wrote: > In my experience, not everyone follows every provision of each RFC, > or even the "MUST"s and "MUST NOT"s of the SMTP-related RFCs. Correct. RFCs are not a bible that everyone follows. (Much to my dismay.) Rather think of RFCs as a suggested interoperability guide / common standard that people can meet / agree on. It is up to each implementer to decide if they want to honor any / all parts of the RFC. Grant. . . .
From: nospam on 25 Mar 2010 08:58 In article <MPG.261490af2e52979498968f(a)news.eternal-september.org>, nospam(a)notreal.com says... > In article <hod62o$o6a$1(a)obelix.informatik.uni-kiel.de>, Claus =?iso- > 8859-1?Q?A=DFmann?= <ca+sendmail(-no-copies-please)@mine.informatik.uni- > kiel.de> says... > > wrote: > > > > > MAIL FROM: Test <user(a)mydomain.com> > > > 250 Sender accepted. > > > RCPT TO: Test2 <user(a)another.com> > > > > Please see RFC 821/2821/... > > > > The syntax is utterly wrong. > > > After reading the specification it would appear you are suggesting that > I use > > MAIL FROM:<user(a)mydomain.com> > > and > > RCPT TO:<user(a)another.com> > > and I will give those a try. If that is not what you were implying, > please give an example as I am obviously a slow learner. > > > The one thing I also found in the spec is "If accepted, the SMTP server > returns a 250 OK reply. If the mailbox specification is not acceptable > for some reason, the server MUST return a reply indicating whether the > failure is permanent...." > > If my syntax was so wrong and unacceptable, why did the SMTP server > return a "250 Sender accepted"? > > I ran a telnet session the same as my last one with the Date etc. except for the format of the "to" and "from" fields where I used the format I think you were suggesting I use, as shown above, and I still receive a "554 Message refused."
From: nospam on 25 Mar 2010 09:51 In article <hod62o$o6a$1(a)obelix.informatik.uni-kiel.de>, Claus =?iso- 8859-1?Q?A=DFmann?= <ca+sendmail(-no-copies-please)@mine.informatik.uni- kiel.de> says... > wrote: > > > MAIL FROM: Test <user(a)mydomain.com> > > 250 Sender accepted. > > RCPT TO: Test2 <user(a)another.com> > > Please see RFC 821/2821/... > > The syntax is utterly wrong. > After reading some more I tried this - and it worked!! Thanks for your help. Now to figure out what I doing wrong in send mail. At least I know now it can be made to to work. Thanks again. root(a)myserver:/etc/mail# telnet smtpout.secureserver.net 3535 Trying 72.167.82.80... Connected to smtpout.secureserver.net. Escape character is '^]'. 220 smtpauth13.prod.mesa1.secureserver.net ESMTP AUTH LOGIN 334 VXNlcm5hbWU6 Z2FyYmFnZQ0KDQo= 334 UGFzc3dvcmQ6 bW9yZV9nYXJiYWdl 235 Authentication succeeded. MAIL FROM:<user(a)mydomain.com> 250 Sender accepted. RCPT TO:<user(a)anotherdomian.com> 250 Recipient accepted. DATA 354 End your message with a period. Date: 25 Mar 10 09:42:30 From: user <user(a)mydomain.com> Subject: Test To: user <user(a)anotherdomian.com> This is a test. .. 250 Accepted message qp 27771 bytes 259
From: Grant Taylor on 25 Mar 2010 22:31 nospam(a)notreal.com wrote: > After reading some more I tried this - and it worked!! Good. > Thanks for your help. Now to figure out what I doing wrong in send > mail. ;) > At least I know now it can be made to to work. Thanks again. Ayup. So it looks like GoDaddy is requiring valid headers. Good to know. Grant. . . .
First
|
Prev
|
Pages: 1 2 3 4 Prev: Stats comp.mail.sendmail (last 7 days) Next: MX records for smart hosts |