In message <_A3410@delegate-en.ML_> on 07/22/06(16:13:12)
you Martin Papadopoulos <payeabdyi-qghxypo5i3y6.ml@delegate.org> wrote:
 |>  |1. how can i respond with a message to a denied smtp client
 |>  |    e.g. delegate works as smtprelay with a reject list
 |>
 |> You can reject SMTP clients based on the IP-address or the hostname of
 |> the client as in other protocols, or based on the E-mail address or other
 |> contents of the message using "SMTPGATE" configuration.
 |>
 |> The response for the rejection to the client is just an error code
 |> with a short message in SMTP protocol.  DeleGate does not generate
 |> "error return message" which can be utilized for some attacks.
 |>
 |>  |2. is it possible to rewrite the original smtp servername whe delegate
 |>  |acts as smtp proxy ?
 |>
 |> Sorry but what does the "original smtp servername" mean?
...
 |2. when delegate is involved as an smtp proxy
 |    >>    delegated -P25 SERVER=smtp://localmailserver:9925
 |the replied servername from localmailservers appears in the smtp session
 |    >>   220 <1153552313.2761055136@fqdn..> [XMail 1.22 ESMTP Server]
 |service ready; Sat, 22 Jul 2006 09:11:53 +0200
 |, which is perfectly normal. is it possible to rewrite the fqdn.name for
 |the connecting end ?

Two possible solutions I can figure out instantly:

1) use a filter to rewrite the message from the server to the client as this:

   FTOCL="-sed -u -e s/@fqdn.name/@xxx.yyy/"

2) or, setup SMTPGATE.  It makes DeleGate work like a SMTP server rather
   than a proxy, thus the greeting message is generated by DeleGate itself.

   SERVER=smtp

   [the content of SMTPGATE/admin/@default/conf]
   CONTROL/INHERIT:     sendmail
   CONTROL/SERVER-HOST: localmailserver
   CONTROL/SERVER-PORT: 9925
   CONTROL/RECIPIENT:   ${recipient}

Cheers,
Yutaka
--
  9 9   Yutaka Sato <y.sato@delegate.org> http://delegate.org/y.sato/
 ( ~ )  National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology
_<   >_ 1-1-4 Umezono, Tsukuba, Ibaraki, 305-8568 Japan
Do the more with the less -- B. Fuller