Linux sendmail fails when relaying to a named server - but where is that server name configured (CentOS)? Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 23:30 UTC (7:30pm US/Eastern) Come Celebrate our 10 Year Anniversary!VPS host can't send email to Google and Yahoo Mailsetup mail on centossendmail: SMTP host name lookup failuresendmail - DSN: Name Server host not foundWhy am I seeing double entries in maillog for each email sent?PHP mail function not working - sendmail to blame?How can I confirm what specific MX priorities SendMail saw when delivering a message?Debugging sendmail - dsn=5.0.0Why are messages queued and not sent with sendmail?sendmail taking lot of time to send email
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Linux sendmail fails when relaying to a named server - but where is that server name configured (CentOS)?
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 23:30 UTC (7:30pm US/Eastern)
Come Celebrate our 10 Year Anniversary!VPS host can't send email to Google and Yahoo Mailsetup mail on centossendmail: SMTP host name lookup failuresendmail - DSN: Name Server host not foundWhy am I seeing double entries in maillog for each email sent?PHP mail function not working - sendmail to blame?How can I confirm what specific MX priorities SendMail saw when delivering a message?Debugging sendmail - dsn=5.0.0Why are messages queued and not sent with sendmail?sendmail taking lot of time to send email
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An application on one of our servers has recently started to fail when sending emails. It is configured to use /usr/sbin/sendmail. Checking the mail log shows the following information:
Apr 16 17:00:05 myserver sendmail[17721]: x3GF0512312312721: to=me@myaddress.net, ctladdr=root (0/0), delay=00:00:00, xdelay=00:00:00, mailer=relay, pri=30023, relay=[127.0.0.1] [127.0.0.1], dsn=2.0.0, stat=Sent (x3GF0512312312721 Message accepted for delivery)
Apr 16 17:02:05 myserver sendmail[17724]: x3GF023123123722: to=<me@myaddress.net>, ctladdr=<root@myserver.myaddress.net> (0/0), delay=00:02:00, xdelay=00:02:00, mailer=esmtp, pri=120307, relay=lxmail.mailprovider.org. [10.11.5.103], dsn=4.0.0, stat=Deferred: Connection timed out with lxmail.mailprovider.org.
Our mail provider has recently added some new SMTP servers and decommissioned some old ones, so I suspect that somewhere is a configuration pointing at the old SMTP server.
However, I cannot find a single reference to mailprovider.org in any of the config files for sendmail. I have confirmed that sendmail is indeed the process listening on port 25 and the log file shows that sendmail has tried to send to mailprovider.org - but how is sendmail deciding to try mailprovider.org when it doesn't appear in a single sendmail config file?
Where else could this relay destination be configured?
I've tried
> grep -Porn "mailprovider" /etc/mail
and received no results.
How can I change the relay destination?
centos sendmail
edited Apr 16 at 15:42
Jenny D
24.2k116196
asked Apr 16 at 15:20
AmbulareAmbulare
1011
add a comment |
An application on one of our servers has recently started to fail when sending emails. It is configured to use /usr/sbin/sendmail. Checking the mail log shows the following information:
Apr 16 17:00:05 myserver sendmail[17721]: x3GF0512312312721: to=me@myaddress.net, ctladdr=root (0/0), delay=00:00:00, xdelay=00:00:00, mailer=relay, pri=30023, relay=[127.0.0.1] [127.0.0.1], dsn=2.0.0, stat=Sent (x3GF0512312312721 Message accepted for delivery)
Apr 16 17:02:05 myserver sendmail[17724]: x3GF023123123722: to=<me@myaddress.net>, ctladdr=<root@myserver.myaddress.net> (0/0), delay=00:02:00, xdelay=00:02:00, mailer=esmtp, pri=120307, relay=lxmail.mailprovider.org. [10.11.5.103], dsn=4.0.0, stat=Deferred: Connection timed out with lxmail.mailprovider.org.
Our mail provider has recently added some new SMTP servers and decommissioned some old ones, so I suspect that somewhere is a configuration pointing at the old SMTP server.
However, I cannot find a single reference to mailprovider.org in any of the config files for sendmail. I have confirmed that sendmail is indeed the process listening on port 25 and the log file shows that sendmail has tried to send to mailprovider.org - but how is sendmail deciding to try mailprovider.org when it doesn't appear in a single sendmail config file?
Where else could this relay destination be configured?
I've tried
> grep -Porn "mailprovider" /etc/mail
and received no results.
How can I change the relay destination?
centos sendmail
edited Apr 16 at 15:42
Jenny D
24.2k116196
asked Apr 16 at 15:20
AmbulareAmbulare
1011
That email address, hostname and IP address look fake. You probably will need to disclose the real information.
– Michael Hampton♦
Apr 16 at 16:06
Assuming myaddress.net's MX is mailprovider there may be some cached MX RRs somewhere or your mail provider did not update their MXs correctly.
– Mark Wagner
Apr 16 at 17:31
add a comment |
An application on one of our servers has recently started to fail when sending emails. It is configured to use /usr/sbin/sendmail. Checking the mail log shows the following information:
Apr 16 17:00:05 myserver sendmail[17721]: x3GF0512312312721: to=me@myaddress.net, ctladdr=root (0/0), delay=00:00:00, xdelay=00:00:00, mailer=relay, pri=30023, relay=[127.0.0.1] [127.0.0.1], dsn=2.0.0, stat=Sent (x3GF0512312312721 Message accepted for delivery)
Apr 16 17:02:05 myserver sendmail[17724]: x3GF023123123722: to=<me@myaddress.net>, ctladdr=<root@myserver.myaddress.net> (0/0), delay=00:02:00, xdelay=00:02:00, mailer=esmtp, pri=120307, relay=lxmail.mailprovider.org. [10.11.5.103], dsn=4.0.0, stat=Deferred: Connection timed out with lxmail.mailprovider.org.
Our mail provider has recently added some new SMTP servers and decommissioned some old ones, so I suspect that somewhere is a configuration pointing at the old SMTP server.
However, I cannot find a single reference to mailprovider.org in any of the config files for sendmail. I have confirmed that sendmail is indeed the process listening on port 25 and the log file shows that sendmail has tried to send to mailprovider.org - but how is sendmail deciding to try mailprovider.org when it doesn't appear in a single sendmail config file?
Where else could this relay destination be configured?
I've tried
> grep -Porn "mailprovider" /etc/mail
and received no results.
How can I change the relay destination?
centos sendmail
edited Apr 16 at 15:42
Jenny D
24.2k116196
asked Apr 16 at 15:20
AmbulareAmbulare
1011
An application on one of our servers has recently started to fail when sending emails. It is configured to use /usr/sbin/sendmail. Checking the mail log shows the following information:
Apr 16 17:00:05 myserver sendmail[17721]: x3GF0512312312721: to=me@myaddress.net, ctladdr=root (0/0), delay=00:00:00, xdelay=00:00:00, mailer=relay, pri=30023, relay=[127.0.0.1] [127.0.0.1], dsn=2.0.0, stat=Sent (x3GF0512312312721 Message accepted for delivery)
Apr 16 17:02:05 myserver sendmail[17724]: x3GF023123123722: to=<me@myaddress.net>, ctladdr=<root@myserver.myaddress.net> (0/0), delay=00:02:00, xdelay=00:02:00, mailer=esmtp, pri=120307, relay=lxmail.mailprovider.org. [10.11.5.103], dsn=4.0.0, stat=Deferred: Connection timed out with lxmail.mailprovider.org.
Our mail provider has recently added some new SMTP servers and decommissioned some old ones, so I suspect that somewhere is a configuration pointing at the old SMTP server.
However, I cannot find a single reference to mailprovider.org in any of the config files for sendmail. I have confirmed that sendmail is indeed the process listening on port 25 and the log file shows that sendmail has tried to send to mailprovider.org - but how is sendmail deciding to try mailprovider.org when it doesn't appear in a single sendmail config file?
Where else could this relay destination be configured?
I've tried
> grep -Porn "mailprovider" /etc/mail
and received no results.
How can I change the relay destination?
centos sendmail
centos sendmail
edited Apr 16 at 15:42
Jenny D
24.2k116196
asked Apr 16 at 15:20
AmbulareAmbulare
1011
edited Apr 16 at 15:42
Jenny D
24.2k116196
asked Apr 16 at 15:20
AmbulareAmbulare
1011
edited Apr 16 at 15:42
Jenny D
24.2k116196
edited Apr 16 at 15:42
Jenny D
24.2k116196
edited Apr 16 at 15:42
Jenny D
24.2k116196
24.2k116196
asked Apr 16 at 15:20
AmbulareAmbulare
1011
asked Apr 16 at 15:20
AmbulareAmbulare
1011
asked Apr 16 at 15:20
AmbulareAmbulare
1011
1011
That email address, hostname and IP address look fake. You probably will need to disclose the real information.
– Michael Hampton♦
Apr 16 at 16:06
Assuming myaddress.net's MX is mailprovider there may be some cached MX RRs somewhere or your mail provider did not update their MXs correctly.
– Mark Wagner
Apr 16 at 17:31
add a comment |
That email address, hostname and IP address look fake. You probably will need to disclose the real information.
– Michael Hampton♦
Apr 16 at 16:06
Assuming myaddress.net's MX is mailprovider there may be some cached MX RRs somewhere or your mail provider did not update their MXs correctly.
– Mark Wagner
Apr 16 at 17:31
That email address, hostname and IP address look fake. You probably will need to disclose the real information.
– Michael Hampton♦
Apr 16 at 16:06
That email address, hostname and IP address look fake. You probably will need to disclose the real information.
– Michael Hampton♦
Apr 16 at 16:06
Assuming myaddress.net's MX is mailprovider there may be some cached MX RRs somewhere or your mail provider did not update their MXs correctly.
– Mark Wagner
Apr 16 at 17:31
Assuming myaddress.net's MX is mailprovider there may be some cached MX RRs somewhere or your mail provider did not update their MXs correctly.
– Mark Wagner
Apr 16 at 17:31
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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oldest
votes
You can check to see if you have a bad address on your local DNS with an nslookup or dig request (check /etc/resolv.conf for where your server is looking) or a static map host entry in /etc/hosts.
answered Apr 16 at 20:49
Henry CurleyHenry Curley
1262
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1 Answer
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You can check to see if you have a bad address on your local DNS with an nslookup or dig request (check /etc/resolv.conf for where your server is looking) or a static map host entry in /etc/hosts.
answered Apr 16 at 20:49
Henry CurleyHenry Curley
1262
New contributor
Henry Curley is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
You can check to see if you have a bad address on your local DNS with an nslookup or dig request (check /etc/resolv.conf for where your server is looking) or a static map host entry in /etc/hosts.
answered Apr 16 at 20:49
Henry CurleyHenry Curley
1262
New contributor
Henry Curley is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
You can check to see if you have a bad address on your local DNS with an nslookup or dig request (check /etc/resolv.conf for where your server is looking) or a static map host entry in /etc/hosts.
answered Apr 16 at 20:49
Henry CurleyHenry Curley
1262
New contributor
Henry Curley is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
You can check to see if you have a bad address on your local DNS with an nslookup or dig request (check /etc/resolv.conf for where your server is looking) or a static map host entry in /etc/hosts.
answered Apr 16 at 20:49
Henry CurleyHenry Curley
1262
New contributor
Henry Curley is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered Apr 16 at 20:49
Henry CurleyHenry Curley
1262
New contributor
Henry Curley is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered Apr 16 at 20:49
Henry CurleyHenry Curley
1262
answered Apr 16 at 20:49
Henry CurleyHenry Curley
1262
1262
New contributor
Henry Curley is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Henry Curley is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Henry Curley is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
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That email address, hostname and IP address look fake. You probably will need to disclose the real information.
– Michael Hampton♦
Apr 16 at 16:06
Assuming myaddress.net's MX is mailprovider there may be some cached MX RRs somewhere or your mail provider did not update their MXs correctly.
– Mark Wagner
Apr 16 at 17:31