X-Git-Url: https://code.th-h.de/?p=mail%2Fcheckmail.git;a=blobdiff_plain;f=checkmail.pl;h=db4b83669390b1401e9470a138b3da6185308c16;hp=9bf82b8c303e539780fc4cdf385f3ba72cff1a03;hb=136e4166ede3af2f3babf62a9e71f7c42d48f2ef;hpb=240c1264843ff6061f723369d95d4d605903ccdd diff --git a/checkmail.pl b/checkmail.pl index 9bf82b8..db4b836 100644 --- a/checkmail.pl +++ b/checkmail.pl @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ # It can be redistributed and/or modified under the same terms under # which Perl itself is published. -our $VERSION = "0.6.2"; +our $VERSION = "0.6.3 (unreleased)"; ################################# Configuration ################################ # Please fill in a working configuration! @@ -154,11 +154,20 @@ sub gettargets { # no MX record found; log and try A record(s) } else { print_dns_result($domain,'MX',undef,$resolver->errorstring,$logr); - print(" Falling back to A record ...\n") if !($options{'q'}); - # get A record(s) + print(" Falling back to A record(s) ...\n") if !($options{'q'}); + # get A record(s) + # may get CNAMEs instead ... if (my $query = $resolver->query($domain,'A','IN')) { - print_dns_result($domain,'A',$query->header->ancount,undef,$logr); + print_dns_result($domain,'A/CNAME',$query->header->ancount,undef,$logr); foreach my $rr ($query->answer) { + if ($rr->type ne 'A') { + # report CNAMEs and don't add them to target list + if ($rr->type eq 'CNAME') { + printf (" ~ '%s' is a CNAME for '%s' and will be resolved accordingly. \n",$rr->name,$rr->cname) if !($options{'q'}); + $$logr .= sprintf("- CNAME resolved: %s -> %s\n",$rr->name,$rr->cname); + } + next; + } $targets{$rr->address} = 0; $$logr .= sprintf("- %s\n",$rr->address); }; @@ -461,11 +470,12 @@ them in order of precedence (if necessary). It will run through the SMTP dialog until just before the I stage, i.e. doing I, I and I. If no MX is defined, B will fall back to the I host itself, provided there is at -least one A record defined in the DNS. If there are neither MX nor A -records for I, mail is not deliverable and B -will fail accordingly. If no host can be reached, B will -fail, too. Finally B will fail if mail to the given -recipient is not accepted by the respective host. +least one A record defined in the DNS. CNAMEs will be accepted and +resolved here. If there are neither MX nor A records for +I, mail is not deliverable and B will fail +accordingly. If no host can be reached, B will fail, +too. Finally B will fail if mail to the given recipient +is not accepted by the respective host. If B fails, you'll not be able to deliver mail to that address - at least not using the configured sender address and from