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faq:tcpip [2025/01/12 17:28] – [Send Mail] Create Gmail FAQ digital man | faq:tcpip [2025/01/29 23:12] (current) – [SSH Session Key] Added some common logged ssh errors nelgin | ||
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:!: **Answer: | :!: **Answer: | ||
- | GMail.com requires mail severs have a valid "SPF" | + | GMail.com requires mail severs have a valid **SPF** DNS record to send email to their servers. This requirement from Google is an anti-spoofing/ |
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+ | An SPF record is a specially formatted DNS **TXT** (text) record. You can check if your domain has an SPF record by querying the DNS for TXT records for your domain using common network tools provided with your OS such as '' | ||
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+ | $ host -t txt vert.synchro.net | ||
+ | vert.synchro.net descriptive text " | ||
If you are [[howto: | If you are [[howto: | ||
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You should also see evidence of the successful SMTP connection to the server in your Synchronet Mail Server window/log output. If you do not, then it's likely that your firewall or Internet Service Provider is blocking incoming connections to TCP port 25. Before concluding this is the case, verify that the remote Telnet client can connect to other SMTP servers first (e.g. '' | You should also see evidence of the successful SMTP connection to the server in your Synchronet Mail Server window/log output. If you do not, then it's likely that your firewall or Internet Service Provider is blocking incoming connections to TCP port 25. Before concluding this is the case, verify that the remote Telnet client can connect to other SMTP servers first (e.g. '' | ||
- | If your firewall or Internet Service Provider is blocking incoming connections to TCP port 25 (many consumer-class ISPs do), then you won't be able to receive Internet e-mail on your BBS. Fixing your firewall configuration is rather simple, but changing ISPs is often not. One possible work-around is having a mail proxy (3rd party server) receive the e-mail for you and forward it to a non-standard, | + | If your firewall or Internet Service Provider is blocking incoming connections to TCP port 25 (many consumer-class ISPs do), then you won't be able to receive Internet e-mail on your BBS. Fixing your firewall configuration is rather simple, but changing ISPs is often not. One possible work-around is having a mail proxy (3rd party server) receive the e-mail for you and forward it to a non-standard, |
===== FTP Connect ===== | ===== FTP Connect ===== | ||
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These files ('' | These files ('' | ||
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+ | ===== SSH Errors ===== | ||
+ | :?: **Question: | ||
+ | Should I be concerned about ssh errors in my log files? | ||
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+ | :!: **Answer**\\ | ||
+ | A number of ssh errors are generated mainly due to clients disconnecting or not actually using a valid ssh client, such as port scanners or bots. Some of these errors are | ||
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+ | ' | ||
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+ | ' | ||
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+ | 'Error reading client' | ||
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+ | No data was read because the remote system closed the connection (recv() == 0)' (-41) setting session active | ||
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+ | 'Need resource to proceed' | ||
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===== See Also ===== | ===== See Also ===== | ||
* [[: | * [[: |