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ok here's a quick version of what you need to do to at least put you on the right track. first you need to let sendmail know that it is supposed to receive for that domain: edit your local-host-names file and add your new domain. then if you need to route specific emails edit the virtusertable...

Yea I missed that one, but there is a version of PHP for apache 2.0 but it is still not recomended for production environments. I have been running it for a while now and I haven't had anything go awry though..

More then likely your cable modem is setup to connect to a PC not a router hence you would have to use a crossover cable. Do you get a link light when both cables are on? if you don't then cabling is your problem if you do get a link light then I would have to say the modem's "outside&quot...

If you want it to be global (i.e. any directory) just add this to your httpd.conf AddType application/x-httpd-php .php make sure you have your Loadmodule for php as well and you can also make your index.php recognized as the default index by changing the line in httpd.conf like so...

Couple of questions, is this a firewall/router box that handles your networks' NAT? have you tried to tcpdump to a file and look at the packets to see if they are valid requests or just syn flooding? if that's an exact log then it's not likely to be a syn flood it's too slow for that, are you...

If you have tried to put &quot;192.168 <tab>RELAY&quot; in your access and then made sure to compile the .db file with the format stipulated in the sendmail.cf then I am really not sure why it wouldn't work but you could try this to isolate the problem: Telnet to port 25 on that box and manually...

You are not really providing enough info for anyone to give you good suggestions... and to answer your question are you sure that you are using the right kind of cable between the modem and the router (crossover or not)?? How many IP do you have with your cable account? What type of router? did...

this is a long shot but are you using a firewall that doesn't support &quot;loopback&quot; like Sonicwall ? some firewalls do not allow (by default) internal IP to access external ones. a quick test of this is can you ping or telnet to port 80 on that IP address from inside of your network...

Couple of things that could help you, first if those emails are local users (I.E. if someone@domain.org is actually user someone on that box) then you will need to have blacklist_recipient enabled (FEATURE(`blacklist_recipients') in your .mc file). the second is depending on the version you have...