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From: Matthias A. <mat...@gm...> - 2026-04-01 19:40:39
|
The 6.6.3 release of fetchmail is now available at the usual locations, including <https://downloads.sourceforge.net/project/fetchmail/branch_6.6/>. The source archive is available at: <https://downloads.sourceforge.net/project/fetchmail/branch_6.6/fetchmail-6.6.3.tar.xz/download> The detached GnuPG signature is available at: <https://downloads.sourceforge.net/project/fetchmail/branch_6.6/fetchmail-6.6.3.tar.xz.asc/download> The SHA256 hashes for the tarballs are: SHA2-256(fetchmail-6.6.3.tar.xz)= 246e5fc0e35c93dde1a3fb66778e3ab700e16809232e4959c508b91214374bb2 Here are the release notes (and no, there is no April prank implied): -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- fetchmail-6.6.3 (released 2026-04-01, 32388 LoC): ## COMPATIBILITY: * fetchmail can now be built with OpenSSL 4.0.0 (tested as of -beta1). ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
|
From: Matthias A. <mat...@gm...> - 2026-01-06 13:18:35
|
Am 06.01.26 um 03:17 schrieb Al: > Hi, > > I hope that I someone can help me. I am trying to use fetchmail with > fetchmail.pl. I am running as the vmail user and this is the errors I > see in my mail log: > > fetchmail-all[19497]: fetch me...@ya... for me...@my... > fetchmail[19498]: 9955 messages for me...@ya... at pop.mail.yahoo.com > (1982615899 octets). > fetchmail[19498]: reading message > me...@ya...@any-jpop.mail.gm0.yahoodns.net:1 of 9955 (34082 octets) > (log message incomplete) > fetchmail[19498]: Cannot switch effective user id to 2001: Operation > not permitted > fetchmail[19498]: MDA error while fetching from > jea...@ya...@pop.mail.yahoo.com > fetchmail[19498]: Query status=6 (IOERR) > > I have tried to find a solution, but I am unable to solve this error. > Dovecot does deliver email that are received from postfix after I > added virtualmail to the dovecot group. Your MDA cannot switch to user ID 2001 what- or whoever that is. No configuration shown, so we can't help you yet. > > Please let me know if other information is needed. Yes, please... but that's a FAQ with a FGA... <https://www.fetchmail.info/fetchmail-FAQ.html#G3> |
|
From: Al <al...@da...> - 2026-01-06 02:31:15
|
Hi, I hope that I someone can help me. I am trying to use fetchmail with fetchmail.pl. I am running as the vmail user and this is the errors I see in my mail log: fetchmail-all[19497]: fetch me...@ya... for me...@my... fetchmail[19498]: 9955 messages for me...@ya... at pop.mail.yahoo.com (1982615899 octets). fetchmail[19498]: reading message me...@ya...@any-jpop.mail.gm0.yahoodns.net:1 of 9955 (34082 octets) (log message incomplete) fetchmail[19498]: Cannot switch effective user id to 2001: Operation not permitted fetchmail[19498]: MDA error while fetching from jea...@ya...@pop.mail.yahoo.com fetchmail[19498]: Query status=6 (IOERR) I have tried to find a solution, but I am unable to solve this error. Dovecot does deliver email that are received from postfix after I added virtualmail to the dovecot group. Please let me know if other information is needed. Kind Regards, Al |
|
From: Matthias A. <mat...@gm...> - 2026-01-02 02:26:47
|
Am 01.01.26 um 16:22 schrieb Ian Neal: > Hi, > > Attaching gzip'd so it the file doesn't get mangled in transit. > Thanks. It's not the BOM that is the issue, but that the header ends prematurely after the From: line, unless that's an artifact introduced by redacting the header. Between the From and next Received headers, there are two 0a characters (line feed, see offset/line 260, below), meaning a blank line, technically the header ends there. I don't see either of those two should have been created by fetchmail. Fetchmail itself does not add byte order marks. Does this happen for @updates.westmidlandsrailway.co.uk only or all messages? Can I see a fetchmail -vv log trying to obtain one of these failing messages, too? 00000230: 4d54 290a 4672 6f6d 3a20 7a7a 7a7a 7a40 MT).From: zzzzz@ 00000240: 7570 6461 7465 732e 7765 7374 6d69 646c updates.westmidl 00000250: 616e 6473 7261 696c 7761 792e 636f 2e75 andsrailway.co.u 00000260: 6b0a 0aef bbbf 5265 6365 6976 6564 3a20 k.....Received: 00000270: 6672 6f6d 2044 5532 5031 3932 4d42 3231 from DU2P192MB21 00000280: 3639 2e45 5552 5031 3932 2e50 524f 442e 69.EURP192.PROD. > Regards, > > Ian > > On 01/01/2026 1:10 pm, Matthias Andree wrote: >> Hi Ian, >> >> where exactly is the BOM? Can you show an example? Feel free to >> replace any printable character by x to mask private information. >> >> POP3 and IMAP headers clearly are not UTF-8 or UTF-16 according to >> standards, so a provider's inserting 0xFF or 0xFE characters is a >> blatant violation of the protocol and I guess not just fetchmail will >> have trouble with that. >> >> >> Am 31. Dezember 2025 18:09:15 UTC schrieb Ian Neal >> <ian...@gm...>: >> >> Hi, I currently use fetchmail 7.0.0-alpha13 running on Fedora 42 >> to pull emails down from hotmail with OAuth2 and delivery to my >> local dovecot email server. Up until the last few weeks I've not >> had any issues with downloading emails, but now I've started >> having an issue where an <feff> character gets inserted just >> before the start of the main header (so after the local part >> inserted by fetchmail). My fetchmailrc file is along the lines >> of: poll pop-mail.outlook.com proto POP3 port 995 auth >> oauthbearer username "use...@ho..." passwordfile >> "fetchmail-token" is "user" here nokeep fetchall sslmode wrapped >> sslcertck Anyone got any ideas/suggestions? Thanks, Ian >> ------------------------------------------------------------------------ >> Fetchmail-users mailing list >> Fet...@li... >> https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/fetchmail-users >> > -- Matthias Andree |
|
From: Ian N. <ian...@gm...> - 2026-01-01 15:22:34
|
Hi, Attaching gzip'd so it the file doesn't get mangled in transit. Regards, Ian On 01/01/2026 1:10 pm, Matthias Andree wrote: > Hi Ian, > > where exactly is the BOM? Can you show an example? Feel free to > replace any printable character by x to mask private information. > > POP3 and IMAP headers clearly are not UTF-8 or UTF-16 according to > standards, so a provider's inserting 0xFF or 0xFE characters is a > blatant violation of the protocol and I guess not just fetchmail will > have trouble with that. > > > Am 31. Dezember 2025 18:09:15 UTC schrieb Ian Neal > <ian...@gm...>: > > Hi, I currently use fetchmail 7.0.0-alpha13 running on Fedora 42 > to pull emails down from hotmail with OAuth2 and delivery to my > local dovecot email server. Up until the last few weeks I've not > had any issues with downloading emails, but now I've started > having an issue where an <feff> character gets inserted just > before the start of the main header (so after the local part > inserted by fetchmail). My fetchmailrc file is along the lines of: > poll pop-mail.outlook.com proto POP3 port 995 auth oauthbearer > username "use...@ho..." passwordfile "fetchmail-token" is > "user" here nokeep fetchall sslmode wrapped sslcertck Anyone got > any ideas/suggestions? Thanks, Ian > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > Fetchmail-users mailing list Fet...@li... > https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/fetchmail-users > |
|
From: Carlos E. R. <rob...@te...> - 2026-01-01 15:05:21
|
On 2026-01-01 15:00, Ian Neal wrote: > Hi, > > I've attached a trimmed down redacted version of one such email. > Hopefully you can see it is at the top of the original message with the > fetchmail rewrite above it. > I think you have to attach as binary (for instance, as a gzipped file). If you send it as text, it can be interpreted in transit. 00000000 52 65 74 75 │ 72 6E 2D 50 │ 61 74 68 3A │ 20 3C 7A 7A │ 7A 7A 7A 40 │ 75 70 64 61 │ 74 65 73 2E Return-Path: <zzzzz@updates. 0000001C 77 65 73 74 │ 6D 69 64 6C │ 61 6E 64 73 │ 72 61 69 6C │ 77 61 79 2E │ 63 6F 2E 75 │ 6B 3E 0A 58 westmidlandsrailway.co.uk>.X 00000038 2D 4F 72 69 │ 67 69 6E 61 │ 6C 2D 54 6F │ 3A 20 75 73 │ 65 72 40 6C │ 6F 63 61 6C │ 68 6F 73 74 -Original-To: user@localhost 00000054 0A 44 65 6C │ 69 76 65 72 │ 65 64 2D 54 │ 6F 3A 20 75 │ 73 65 72 40 │ 6C 6F 63 61 │ 6C 68 6F 73 .Delivered-To: user@localhos 00000070 74 0A 52 65 │ 63 65 69 76 │ 65 64 3A 20 │ 66 72 6F 6D │ 20 78 78 78 │ 2E 79 79 79 │ 2E 6C 6F 63 t.Received: from xxx.yyy.loc 0000008C 61 6C 20 28 │ 6C 6F 63 61 │ 6C 68 6F 73 │ 74 20 5B 31 │ 32 37 2E 30 │ 2E 30 2E 31 │ 5D 29 0A 09 al (localhost [127.0.0.1]).. 000000A8 62 79 20 78 │ 78 78 2E 79 │ 79 79 2E 63 │ 6F 2E 75 6B │ 20 28 50 6F │ 73 74 66 69 │ 78 29 20 77 by xxx.yyy.co.uk (Postfix) w 000000C4 69 74 68 20 │ 45 53 4D 54 │ 50 20 69 64 │ 20 35 46 34 │ 33 31 31 33 │ 30 43 42 44 │ 0A 09 66 6F ith ESMTP id 5F431130CBD..fo 000000E0 72 20 3C 75 │ 73 65 72 40 │ 6C 6F 63 61 │ 6C 68 6F 73 │ 74 3E 3B 20 │ 54 68 75 2C │ 20 30 31 20 r <user@localhost>; Thu, 01 000000FC 4A 61 6E 20 │ 32 30 32 36 │ 20 31 31 3A │ 31 31 3A 30 │ 32 20 2B 30 │ 30 30 30 20 │ 28 47 4D 54 Jan 2026 11:11:02 +0000 (GMT 00000118 29 0A 52 65 │ 63 65 69 76 │ 65 64 3A 20 │ 66 72 6F 6D │ 20 6F 6F 63 │ 2D 67 32 2E │ 74 6D 2D 34 ).Received: from ooc-g2.tm-4 00000134 2E 6F 66 66 │ 69 63 65 2E │ 63 6F 6D 20 │ 5B 34 30 2E │ 39 39 2E 31 │ 35 31 2E 31 │ 36 32 5D 0A .office.com [40.99.151.162]. 00000150 09 62 79 20 │ 78 78 78 2E │ 79 79 79 2E │ 6C 6F 63 61 │ 6C 20 77 69 │ 74 68 20 50 │ 4F 50 33 20 .by xxx.yyy.local with POP3 0000016C 28 66 65 74 │ 63 68 6D 61 │ 69 6C 2D 37 │ 2E 30 2E 30 │ 2D 61 6C 70 │ 68 61 31 33 │ 29 0A 09 66 (fetchmail-7.0.0-alpha13)..f 00000188 6F 72 20 3C │ 75 73 65 72 │ 40 6C 6F 63 │ 61 6C 68 6F │ 73 74 3E 20 │ 28 73 69 6E │ 67 6C 65 2D or <user@localhost> (single- 000001A4 64 72 6F 70 │ 29 3B 20 54 │ 68 75 2C 20 │ 30 31 20 4A │ 61 6E 20 32 │ 30 32 36 20 │ 31 31 3A 31 drop); Thu, 01 Jan 2026 11:1 000001C0 31 3A 30 32 │ 20 2B 30 30 │ 30 30 20 28 │ 47 4D 54 29 │ 0A 4D 65 73 │ 73 61 67 65 │ 2D 49 64 3A 1:02 +0000 (GMT).Message-Id: 000001DC 20 3C 32 30 │ 32 36 30 31 │ 30 31 31 31 │ 31 31 30 32 │ 2E 35 46 34 │ 33 31 31 33 │ 30 43 42 44 <20260101111102.5F431130CBD 000001F8 40 78 78 78 │ 2E 79 79 79 │ 2E 63 6F 2E │ 75 6B 3E 0A │ 44 61 74 65 │ 3A 20 54 68 │ 75 2C 20 30 @xxx.yyy.co.uk>.Date: Thu, 0 00000214 31 20 4A 61 │ 6E 20 32 30 │ 32 36 20 31 │ 31 3A 31 31 │ 3A 30 32 20 │ 2B 30 30 30 │ 30 20 28 47 1 Jan 2026 11:11:02 +0000 (G -- Cheers / Saludos, Carlos E. R. (from 15.6 x86_64 at Telcontar) |
|
From: Ian N. <ian...@gm...> - 2026-01-01 14:00:34
|
Hi, I've attached a trimmed down redacted version of one such email. Hopefully you can see it is at the top of the original message with the fetchmail rewrite above it. Regards, Ian On 01/01/2026 1:10 pm, Matthias Andree wrote: > Hi Ian, > > where exactly is the BOM? Can you show an example? Feel free to > replace any printable character by x to mask private information. > > POP3 and IMAP headers clearly are not UTF-8 or UTF-16 according to > standards, so a provider's inserting 0xFF or 0xFE characters is a > blatant violation of the protocol and I guess not just fetchmail will > have trouble with that. > > > Am 31. Dezember 2025 18:09:15 UTC schrieb Ian Neal > <ian...@gm...>: > > Hi, I currently use fetchmail 7.0.0-alpha13 running on Fedora 42 > to pull emails down from hotmail with OAuth2 and delivery to my > local dovecot email server. Up until the last few weeks I've not > had any issues with downloading emails, but now I've started > having an issue where an <feff> character gets inserted just > before the start of the main header (so after the local part > inserted by fetchmail). My fetchmailrc file is along the lines of: > poll pop-mail.outlook.com proto POP3 port 995 auth oauthbearer > username "use...@ho..." passwordfile "fetchmail-token" is > "user" here nokeep fetchall sslmode wrapped sslcertck Anyone got > any ideas/suggestions? Thanks, Ian > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > Fetchmail-users mailing list Fet...@li... > https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/fetchmail-users > |
|
From: Matthias A. <mat...@gm...> - 2026-01-01 13:10:16
|
Hi Ian, where exactly is the BOM? Can you show an example? Feel free to replace any printable character by x to mask private information. POP3 and IMAP headers clearly are not UTF-8 or UTF-16 according to standards, so a provider's inserting 0xFF or 0xFE characters is a blatant violation of the protocol and I guess not just fetchmail will have trouble with that. Am 31. Dezember 2025 18:09:15 UTC schrieb Ian Neal <ian...@gm...>: >Hi, > >I currently use fetchmail 7.0.0-alpha13 running on Fedora 42 to pull emails down from hotmail with OAuth2 and delivery to my local dovecot email server. > >Up until the last few weeks I've not had any issues with downloading emails, but now I've started having an issue where an <feff> character gets inserted just before the start of the main header (so after the local part inserted by fetchmail). > >My fetchmailrc file is along the lines of: >poll pop-mail.outlook.com proto POP3 port 995 auth oauthbearer username "use...@ho..." passwordfile "fetchmail-token" is "user" here nokeep fetchall sslmode wrapped sslcertck > >Anyone got any ideas/suggestions? > >Thanks, > >Ian > > >_______________________________________________ >Fetchmail-users mailing list >Fet...@li... >https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/fetchmail-users |
|
From: Andrew C A. <fet...@ai...> - 2025-12-31 20:12:39
|
On Wed, 31 Dec 2025, Ian Neal wrote: > Hi, > > I currently use fetchmail 7.0.0-alpha13 running on Fedora 42 to pull emails down from > hotmail with OAuth2 and delivery to my local dovecot email server. (I haven't been keeping up with fetchmail 7 as I believed that current development was on version 6 and frustration wth GMail made it likely that OAuth2 support might not continue. For fetchmail 6 I use Matthew Ogilvie's OAuth2 patches: https://sourceforge.net/u/mmogilvi/fetchmail/ci/master/tree/ ) > Up until the last few weeks I've not had any issues with downloading emails, but now > I've started having an issue where an <feff> character gets inserted just before the > start of the main header (so after the local part inserted by fetchmail). > > My fetchmailrc file is along the lines of: > poll pop-mail.outlook.com proto POP3 port 995 auth oauthbearer username > "use...@ho..." passwordfile "fetchmail-token" is "user" here nokeep fetchall > sslmode wrapped sslcertck > > Anyone got any ideas/suggestions? Apologies if this is not new. <feff> is an invisible UTF16 character, mostly used to indicate big- or litle-endian data. I'm not actually sure what an application is supposed to do with it when coverting from UTF16 to UTF8 (which I *assume* your dovecot is using). I would start by finding out whether Hotmail is delivering email as UTF16 (whether deliberately or just by not converting what it is given). Sorry I cannot be more help. -- Andrew C. Aitchison Kendal, UK an...@ai... |
|
From: Ian N. <ian...@gm...> - 2025-12-31 18:09:24
|
Hi, I currently use fetchmail 7.0.0-alpha13 running on Fedora 42 to pull emails down from hotmail with OAuth2 and delivery to my local dovecot email server. Up until the last few weeks I've not had any issues with downloading emails, but now I've started having an issue where an <feff> character gets inserted just before the start of the main header (so after the local part inserted by fetchmail). My fetchmailrc file is along the lines of: poll pop-mail.outlook.com proto POP3 port 995 auth oauthbearer username "use...@ho..." passwordfile "fetchmail-token" is "user" here nokeep fetchall sslmode wrapped sslcertck Anyone got any ideas/suggestions? Thanks, Ian |
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From: Matthias A. <mat...@gm...> - 2025-12-09 18:42:12
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-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA512 The 6.6.2 release of fetchmail is now available at the usual locations, including <https://downloads.sourceforge.net/project/fetchmail/branch_6.6/>. The source archive is available at: <https://downloads.sourceforge.net/project/fetchmail/branch_6.6/fetchmail-6.6.2.tar.xz/download> <https://gitlab.com/-/project/188557/uploads/ab974ed004f98526e82ba90bbcb791b4/fetchmail-6.6.2.tar.xz> The detached GnuPG signature is available at: <https://downloads.sourceforge.net/project/fetchmail/branch_6.6/fetchmail-6.6.2.tar.xz.asc/download> <https://gitlab.com/-/project/188557/uploads/1bf347357294eb10e05f903d50b8dc35/fetchmail-6.6.2.tar.xz.asc> The SHA256 hashes for the tarballs are: SHA2-256(fetchmail-6.6.2.tar.xz)= a5109295ec3319e0e45edd009d2d977042a8326ab52c6a817a82fa987103e4f3 Here are the release notes: - -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- fetchmail-6.6.2 (released 2025-12-09, 32386 LoC): ## BUGFIX: * fetchmail 6.6.0 and 6.6.1 could not be configured without SSL, it would break compiling sink.c. Fix compilation. Report by Toralf Förster, analysis and different patch suggested by Holger Hoffstätte, fixes #86. https://bugs.gentoo.org/967258 and https://gitlab.com/fetchmail/fetchmail/-/issues/86 - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- iQIzBAEBCgAdFiEE3EplW9mTzUhx+oIQ5BKxVu/zhVoFAmk4bXsACgkQ5BKxVu/z hVpX5hAAvYfSfvpoS9pxDLzrqixg1DLSeXMO5zeAnpOtEvXZgwetY7O0W0IUjrAv A6Y7U7nss2apQD/c0c/6TjBPy7Pwdb6ytdRKQOJJ8qi5WVoWDpBvh5bbyLpA/tIt 1hgCo1hHqY6A8eXxMU4rsX2FxspbK3K3m6kiGHlKfycY9Wl1WPKUvpiQFxjEoqso bRA1wZdAjdM6zAch4hIPfwvrKO1reqJuWkbzBvKPQaNVNN+0lLrov5SwGZ1S+LtW 60B9keiZtPrEm6MEZlYS9gL01jOh/vHAMEvTF1BL1OkADofV+abp7eT9+xk6m2DC NpPb7Jjk+c1VDgl8VPpLIQqDI02Yfk6VQTsHoF2HoxxLvDYZLQ6orCiL0VN6pdKj 27z+TtKrgZkc+qMs93VFUMYUKIgzFIfJqGc4ZbEctjbPSsWD9LFYxZi0jKBdm/eg gAMbIClL3kkG56WvaBFsWZux0l1WucjedmUUdfPGAal29A9LCkQa/aSCTPnMwyXP hyojSSiMrWPGcAOmOZ7zFoRdEIcaDDYoiS4R4tHah+LGv8XvHPHwJIAwJPN8aAQH 6MYydukkofJuFJJ0BhiO3PgPvSzLrpLLHojaMFNhzZ/oDo9W3GJ3I0NzOyTCeo92 yzTFj6vGemjYxg1ALOo+oXm1JDn3IOP0fOnqlwjSMUXeMCkD4C0= =REcb -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- |
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From: Matthias A. <mat...@gm...> - 2025-11-30 09:21:44
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Am 19.11.25 um 21:24 schrieb Matthias Andree via Fetchmail-users: > Am 19.11.25 um 14:32 schrieb BASSAGET Cédric: >> Hello, >> >> I'm trying to poll a pop3 server resolving on different IP addresses : >> # dig pop.dom.tld +short >> 1.2.3.4 >> 1.2.3.5 >> >> when running fetchmail, it tries to reach one of the two servers, and at >> the end of the (-t) timeout, fetchmail exits without trying to poll the >> other server. > > Salut Cédric, > > Uh. That would be a logic bug. I won't have time immediately, so I'd > better file an issue in Gitlab so I don't forget. > -> https://gitlab.com/fetchmail/fetchmail/-/issues/85 This cannot be fixed without rewriting several functions and changing their meaning and would not be exactly compatible, and bears risks to introduce new bugs. This is therefore unsuitable for a patch-level fix in 6.6.X and needs to be part of a major revision, so will only appear in 7.0 later. The Issue on Gitlab (URL in previous message, quoted above) has been moved to the 7.0.0 milestone. |
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From: Hans C. <fo...@gm...> - 2025-11-20 02:08:26
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On Wed, 19 Nov 2025, Matthias Andree via Fetchmail-users wrote: > Am 11.11.25 um 21:24 schrieb Hans Carlson via Fetchmail-users: >> >> Sooo... if I don't actually want any restrictions on fetchmail, then is >> there any reason NOT to use sendmail for delivery instead of SMTP? > > The concerns are > > - you're breaking up the tight coupling between the SMTP server (Postfix) and > the client (fetchmail), so... > > - that you won't notice from fetchmail's end if the Postfix service goes down > (which it doesn't ever do for me, Postfix is one of the nicer things in > software) because the sendmail command should always be able to enqueue the > message, even after "postfix stop", but they won't get delivered Thanks for the clarification. In that case, I'll setup postfix to listen on port 25 for fetchmail and port 587 for alpine. That way I should be able to configure different restrictions based on the port. |
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From: Matthias A. <mat...@gm...> - 2025-11-19 20:25:24
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Am 11.11.25 um 21:24 schrieb Hans Carlson via Fetchmail-users:
> On Tue, 11 Nov 2025, Matthias Andree via Fetchmail-users wrote:
>
>> Am 09.11.25 um 01:50 schrieb Hans Carlson via Fetchmail-users:
>>>
>>> I'm trying to configure smtpd_sender_restrictions in postfix,
>>> mainly so
>>> I'll get an immediate failure if I've added a new email address that
>>> hasn't been configured in postfix.
>>
>> Those are only available through SMTP, not through most
>> /usr/{lib,sbin}/sendmail wrappers (certainly not Postfix's).
>
> Right, the restrictions I was planning to configure would only apply
> to the smtp connections from alpine. I don't think I want any
> restrictions on the connections from fetchmail. fetchmail should
> process all the mail it gets and deliver it to the local user.
>
> For the smtp connections from alpine on the other hand I want to add a
> simply table with a list of the email addresses that are allowed to
> send email. If in the future I add a new email address, then I want
> the alpine SMTP connection to my local postfix SMTP server to give me
> an immediate rejection so I know I need to go configure authentication
> for the new email address. Without that, the postfix SMTP client
> connection to the isp relay will eventually fail with an auth error,
> but I won't notice it for some time because that's all done in the
> background.
>
> Sooo... if I don't actually want any restrictions on fetchmail, then
> is there any reason NOT to use sendmail for delivery instead of SMTP?
The concerns are
- you're breaking up the tight coupling between the SMTP server
(Postfix) and the client (fetchmail), so...
- that you won't notice from fetchmail's end if the Postfix service goes
down (which it doesn't ever do for me, Postfix is one of the nicer
things in software) because the sendmail command should always be able
to enqueue the message, even after "postfix stop", but they won't get
delivered
[snip]
HTH
Matthias
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From: Matthias A. <mat...@gm...> - 2025-11-19 20:24:55
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Am 19.11.25 um 14:32 schrieb BASSAGET Cédric: > Hello, > > I'm trying to poll a pop3 server resolving on different IP addresses : > # dig pop.dom.tld +short > 1.2.3.4 > 1.2.3.5 > > when running fetchmail, it tries to reach one of the two servers, and at > the end of the (-t) timeout, fetchmail exits without trying to poll the > other server. Salut Cédric, Uh. That would be a logic bug. I won't have time immediately, so I'd better file an issue in Gitlab so I don't forget. -> https://gitlab.com/fetchmail/fetchmail/-/issues/85 What's the fetchmail version you're using this with? > So if one of my pop3 servers is unreachable and this is the one choosed by > fetchmail, it does not work. > > Is there a way to tell fetchmail to poll others IP resolved by dns name > "pop.dom.tld" if the first one fails ? You can use the "via" keyword in your rcfile to override fetchmail's idea of where to connect, so you could write "poll hermes.example.org via 10.2.3.5..." or similar. Hope that helps, Matthias |
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From: BASSAGET C. <ced...@gm...> - 2025-11-19 13:33:11
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Hello, I'm trying to poll a pop3 server resolving on different IP addresses : # dig pop.dom.tld +short 1.2.3.4 1.2.3.5 when running fetchmail, it tries to reach one of the two servers, and at the end of the (-t) timeout, fetchmail exits without trying to poll the other server. So if one of my pop3 servers is unreachable and this is the one choosed by fetchmail, it does not work. Is there a way to tell fetchmail to poll others IP resolved by dns name "pop.dom.tld" if the first one fails ? Regards Cédric |
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From: Matthias A. <mat...@gm...> - 2025-11-12 17:04:33
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-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA512 The 6.6.1 release of fetchmail is now available at the usual locations, including <https://downloads.sourceforge.net/project/fetchmail/branch_6.6/>. The source archive is available at: <https://downloads.sourceforge.net/project/fetchmail/branch_6.6/fetchmail-6.6.1.tar.xz/download> <https://gitlab.com/-/project/188557/uploads/5f4b7af4e98d69e1648b42e8a965811e/fetchmail-6.6.1.tar.xz> The detached GnuPG signature is available at: <https://downloads.sourceforge.net/project/fetchmail/branch_6.6/fetchmail-6.6.1.tar.xz.asc/download> <https://gitlab.com/-/project/188557/uploads/9508a4087b635359fded6157dfd96e91/fetchmail-6.6.1.tar.xz.asc> The SHA256 hashes for the tarballs are: SHA2-256(fetchmail-6.6.1.tar.xz)= 38d01fe404e67514df394a6ed1a815bbb61aa90c0fa4402252593aced0e38a1d Here are the release notes: - -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- fetchmail-6.6.1 (released 2025-11-12, 32381 LoC): ## TRANSLATIONS were updated by these fine people (randomized order): * sr: Мирослав Николић [Serbian] * es: Cristian Othón Martínez Vera [Spanish] - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- iQIzBAEBCgAdFiEE3EplW9mTzUhx+oIQ5BKxVu/zhVoFAmkUvhQACgkQ5BKxVu/z hVpoHQ/+MtrIMQXPd//EjLYXsyMRhS9Z3X17yy5+P22jowChKHKeT/aujmYyO2w5 RxbRk9QfsN7BnYSgahoGPzdlQmdhs6xRpTij//Xup39fRvh6ldeUlHubxpmxQE+h zlrxplaV8OKqOhHMuAC4E3O+uMEqFDub+P75HrxOLq2LwycppBck22KQRfdxH5yh SGDdQ8acuuSD2erzadMiNgAyfiO+9+6RyAptj6lqYrmrc2ta04uEDZH3ZnSEe1IR 76kl8QngJU/7DNM40Eu/VgvuPhbGV0OwxrpeaH/we/NdNjqog2Qs+LY+fH4o5nZx 9+sWdLiy57zm9hX29RYK7ZuHVrUKRBTXQtGIuMJ3dLGK/JsEpyyCR1bhT8v1WIlk Qn+jYGEb2/lfdLGR4SmldLA58tYhXJ8rKaw0NdykO+2qaJbgf2DBKMMIXr/K23uv 6tmgJeCpO9Ud/SihLnmDlA2eLYlbRexopk7fe1Ul8PUFxbPGCct91QvBjFfnzCx8 oENRR905p/wjrVj3v0HDkz4Xjn1kIO78UgadyniEQjzdzjIvLiydSXBgC82re6Hi Ij7b5kr26vHVBgvaEdvvMYhtQbtm5LnJLAwErsmTRgiQwMO0gyyJsajQ6px2+LGZ GDNfOW8PIiLgK2sE012lm9VnqMTXEfrhy4cqsalJBOB9RBR58Fg= =Z4Xo -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- |
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From: Hans C. <fo...@gm...> - 2025-11-11 20:24:24
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On Tue, 11 Nov 2025, Matthias Andree via Fetchmail-users wrote:
> Am 09.11.25 um 01:50 schrieb Hans Carlson via Fetchmail-users:
>>
>> I'm trying to configure smtpd_sender_restrictions in postfix, mainly so
>> I'll get an immediate failure if I've added a new email address that
>> hasn't been configured in postfix.
>
> Those are only available through SMTP, not through most
> /usr/{lib,sbin}/sendmail wrappers (certainly not Postfix's).
Right, the restrictions I was planning to configure would only apply to
the smtp connections from alpine. I don't think I want any restrictions
on the connections from fetchmail. fetchmail should process all the mail
it gets and deliver it to the local user.
For the smtp connections from alpine on the other hand I want to add a
simply table with a list of the email addresses that are allowed to send
email. If in the future I add a new email address, then I want the alpine
SMTP connection to my local postfix SMTP server to give me an immediate
rejection so I know I need to go configure authentication for the new
email address. Without that, the postfix SMTP client connection to the
isp relay will eventually fail with an auth error, but I won't notice it
for some time because that's all done in the background.
Sooo... if I don't actually want any restrictions on fetchmail, then is
there any reason NOT to use sendmail for delivery instead of SMTP?
>> The problem is, if I add smtp_sender_restrictions in the postfix config
>> (main.cf), then those restrictions apply to all connections; both from
>> alpine and fetchmail. I'm fairly certain there's a way to distinguish
>> this by adding something to master.cf (still figuring that part out), but
>> the key is, there needs to be a way to distinguish between the two. I
>> think if fetchmail uses sendmail instead of smtp, I can use that to setup
>> restrictions based on smtp connections (alpine/outbound) and restrictions
>> based on sendmail connections (fetchmail/inbound).
>
> You can add another smtpd listener (right hand side of master.cf) in Postfix
> on a different port (left-hand side of master.cf, you can also give numbers
> of ports instead of service names) and configure that with its own option
> set. If you indent 2nd, 3rd, ... lines Postfix reads them as continuation of
> the previous line in master.cf, and it should have relevant examples.
Yes, that is the other option I was looking at. But using sendmail
instead of a separate smtpd listener seemed like the simpler option as
long as I don't need/want any local processing of inbound email by smtpd.
Maybe in the future I'll think of something, but for right now I don't
think smtpd would be adding anything to the process... basically, I just
want fetchmail to get the mail and get it to the users INBOX.
And if I do want to process the incoming mail in some way in the future, I
was planning to investigate some combination of postfix, dovecot and
sieve. At this point I don't really know anything about that, other than
it seems to be possible.
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From: Matthias A. <mat...@gm...> - 2025-11-11 18:41:31
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Am 09.11.25 um 01:50 schrieb Hans Carlson via Fetchmail-users:
> I'm in the process of upgrading my ancient local-only little home mail
> server and was wondering how much it matters if I use smtp or sendmail
> for local delivery.
>
> My system is Fedora 43:
> fetchmail: 6.5.6
> postfix: 3.10.3
> alpine: 2.26
>
> Keep reading for details of my setup and why I'm asking.
>
> My setup is only used for 2 users, with a few email addresses for each
> user. The MTA is postfix, configured to listen only on loopback port
> 25 with a self signed cert. There is no access to this server from
> the outside. The only things that access the MTA are on the same
> host: alpine for relaying outbound mail and fetchmail for inbound mail.
>
> fetchmail is started/stopped daily for each user via cron and each
> user has the same basic fetchmailrc:
>
> set daemon 900
> set logfile log/fetchmail.log
> defaults
> timeout 120
> fetchall
> nokeep
> fetchlimit 50
> ssl
>
> poll ...
> poll ...
> poll ...
>
> I'm trying to configure smtpd_sender_restrictions in postfix, mainly
> so I'll get an immediate failure if I've added a new email address
> that hasn't been configured in postfix.
Those are only available through SMTP, not through most
/usr/{lib,sbin}/sendmail wrappers (certainly not Postfix's).
> The problem is, if I add smtp_sender_restrictions in the postfix
> config (main.cf), then those restrictions apply to all connections;
> both from alpine and fetchmail. I'm fairly certain there's a way to
> distinguish this by adding something to master.cf (still figuring that
> part out), but the key is, there needs to be a way to distinguish
> between the two. I think if fetchmail uses sendmail instead of smtp,
> I can use that to setup restrictions based on smtp connections
> (alpine/outbound) and restrictions based on sendmail connections
> (fetchmail/inbound).
You can add another smtpd listener (right hand side of master.cf) in
Postfix on a different port (left-hand side of master.cf, you can also
give numbers of ports instead of service names) and configure that with
its own option set. If you indent 2nd, 3rd, ... lines Postfix reads them
as continuation of the previous line in master.cf, and it should have
relevant examples.
HTH
Matthias
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From: Hans C. <fo...@gm...> - 2025-11-09 00:50:46
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I'm in the process of upgrading my ancient local-only little home mail server and was wondering how much it matters if I use smtp or sendmail for local delivery. My system is Fedora 43: fetchmail: 6.5.6 postfix: 3.10.3 alpine: 2.26 Keep reading for details of my setup and why I'm asking. My setup is only used for 2 users, with a few email addresses for each user. The MTA is postfix, configured to listen only on loopback port 25 with a self signed cert. There is no access to this server from the outside. The only things that access the MTA are on the same host: alpine for relaying outbound mail and fetchmail for inbound mail. fetchmail is started/stopped daily for each user via cron and each user has the same basic fetchmailrc: set daemon 900 set logfile log/fetchmail.log defaults timeout 120 fetchall nokeep fetchlimit 50 ssl poll ... poll ... poll ... I'm trying to configure smtpd_sender_restrictions in postfix, mainly so I'll get an immediate failure if I've added a new email address that hasn't been configured in postfix. The problem is, if I add smtp_sender_restrictions in the postfix config (main.cf), then those restrictions apply to all connections; both from alpine and fetchmail. I'm fairly certain there's a way to distinguish this by adding something to master.cf (still figuring that part out), but the key is, there needs to be a way to distinguish between the two. I think if fetchmail uses sendmail instead of smtp, I can use that to setup restrictions based on smtp connections (alpine/outbound) and restrictions based on sendmail connections (fetchmail/inbound). Soooo, back to the original question... on my little local-only server are there any pros/cons I should be aware of if I add a fetchmail mda config line to use sendmail (or whatever the postfix equiv is) instead of the default smtp? An alternative, might be to distinguish the two by the fact that alpine connects to smtp via ipv4 and fetchmail connects via ipv6. Maybe I could use that - although I was considering completely disabling ipv6 since I don't plan to ever use it... at least not locally. Then again, maybe this IS a use for ipv6. Thanks for any advice. |
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From: Matthias A. <mat...@gm...> - 2025-11-04 00:35:18
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Am 01.11.25 um 23:42 schrieb Mailu via Fetchmail-users: > Oh sorry, trying to do my best on the go with iOS mail :/ > Hope this is better even though not quoting this time anyways... > > I just wanted to ask if the reason can really be the server employing short timeouts. > Timeouts seem rather reasonable: I noticed that *exactly* every 200mins I receive the socket error (except for the additional errors in the time slots around the IP reconnect). Hum. 200 min without receiving mail? Can you get me debug logs? See the fetchmail FAQ, <https://www.fetchmail.info/fetchmail-FAQ.html#G3> > I would still say that this is expected as eventually every server will disconnect on their side. Or do you mean that fetchmail should actively reconnect every 30mins by default? If so, this seems not to work for me... It's certainly so that fetchmail has had support for a long time to deal with servers disconnecting anytime - that's just a nearly normal situation in networks. |
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From: Mailu <lol...@we...> - 2025-11-01 22:43:17
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Oh sorry, trying to do my best on the go with iOS mail :/ Hope this is better even though not quoting this time anyways... I just wanted to ask if the reason can really be the server employing short timeouts. Timeouts seem rather reasonable: I noticed that *exactly* every 200mins I receive the socket error (except for the additional errors in the time slots around the IP reconnect). I would still say that this is expected as eventually every server will disconnect on their side. Or do you mean that fetchmail should actively reconnect every 30mins by default? If so, this seems not to work for me... > Am 01.11.2025 um 13:14 schrieb Matthias Andree via Fetchmail-users <fet...@li...>: > > Your quoting is extremely broken. Please use a *WORKING* mailer to quote properly and mark quotes. > > Being "professional" (aka paid for what they do) does not mean "free of surprises" or "violations of standards". > > >> Am 01.11.25 um 13:04 schrieb Mailu via Fetchmail-users: >> This would be a server employing short timeouts... you can work around that with idletimeout 280 or similar (in rcfile or command line argument) on supported versions of fetchmail. Check after what time the server gives you a TIMEOUT and then set idletimeout several seconds short of that. >> >> Oh really? Shouldn‘t I receive this Message more often then and Not only 1-2x a times a day? >> >>> Yes, assuming the server is compliant and does _not_ try to be extra smart and delete the message after the first attempt to read it. >> I Hope it is not. I am Talking about Web.de. A large German mail provider. Basically the Same as GMX. Should be professional, but you never know in the Details… >> >>> The elegant ways are 1. don't use IDLE if the server employs nonconforming timeouts, 2. get a static IP. >>> >>> The practical way is "ignore and move on". >> Thanks for confirming! >> >> >> _______________________________________________ >> Fetchmail-users mailing list >> Fet...@li... >> https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/fetchmail-users > > > > > _______________________________________________ > Fetchmail-users mailing list > Fet...@li... > https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/fetchmail-users |
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From: Matthias A. <mat...@gm...> - 2025-11-01 12:13:36
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Your quoting is extremely broken. Please use a *WORKING* mailer to quote properly and mark quotes. Being "professional" (aka paid for what they do) does not mean "free of surprises" or "violations of standards". Am 01.11.25 um 13:04 schrieb Mailu via Fetchmail-users: > This would be a server employing short timeouts... you can work around that with idletimeout 280 or similar (in rcfile or command line argument) on supported versions of fetchmail. Check after what time the server gives you a TIMEOUT and then set idletimeout several seconds short of that. > > Oh really? Shouldn‘t I receive this Message more often then and Not only 1-2x a times a day? > >> Yes, assuming the server is compliant and does _not_ try to be extra smart and delete the message after the first attempt to read it. > I Hope it is not. I am Talking about Web.de. A large German mail provider. Basically the Same as GMX. Should be professional, but you never know in the Details… > >> The elegant ways are 1. don't use IDLE if the server employs nonconforming timeouts, 2. get a static IP. >> >> The practical way is "ignore and move on". > Thanks for confirming! > > > _______________________________________________ > Fetchmail-users mailing list > Fet...@li... > https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/fetchmail-users |
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From: Mailu <lol...@we...> - 2025-11-01 12:04:42
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This would be a server employing short timeouts... you can work around that with idletimeout 280 or similar (in rcfile or command line argument) on supported versions of fetchmail. Check after what time the server gives you a TIMEOUT and then set idletimeout several seconds short of that. Oh really? Shouldn‘t I receive this Message more often then and Not only 1-2x a times a day? > Yes, assuming the server is compliant and does _not_ try to be extra smart and delete the message after the first attempt to read it. I Hope it is not. I am Talking about Web.de. A large German mail provider. Basically the Same as GMX. Should be professional, but you never know in the Details… > The elegant ways are 1. don't use IDLE if the server employs nonconforming timeouts, 2. get a static IP. > > The practical way is "ignore and move on". Thanks for confirming! |
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From: Matthias A. <mat...@gm...> - 2025-11-01 11:00:52
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Am 01.11.25 um 11:44 schrieb LolliPOPsystem--- via Fetchmail-users: > Hi, > > New User here. > > Setup: Running a Python script starting one instance for each of multiple mail accounts in IDLE mode leveraging individual $FETCHMAILHOME environment variables like this: > https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-software-2/correct-fetchmail-with-idle-and-multiple-servers-config-642089/ > > Fetchmail runs behind a router with Dynamic IP. > > Occationally (and particularly After IP resets), I receive the following error for each instance and the script restarts the fetchmail instances: > > Nov 01 08:48:54 fetchmail: Received BYE response from IMAP server: TIMEOUT This would be a server employing short timeouts... you can work around that with idletimeout 280 or similar (in rcfile or command line argument) on supported versions of fetchmail. Check after what time the server gives you a TIMEOUT and then set idletimeout several seconds short of that. > Nov 01 08:48:54 fetchmail: re-poll failed > Nov 01 08:48:54 fetchmail: socket error while fetching from… > > I assume this is due to the IP change and the connection cannot be re-established. I think this will Not harm fetchmail’s functionality and I can safely restart it without fearing any mail will be lost or not fetched. Yes, assuming the server is compliant and does _not_ try to be extra smart and delete the message after the first attempt to read it. Worst case if the IP changes in the middle of a transfer you might end up with two copies of a message, one complete and one incomplete. > Can you confirm this understanding and maybe explain better what is Happening and what an elegant way is to mitigate? The elegant ways are 1. don't use IDLE if the server employs nonconforming timeouts, 2. get a static IP. The practical way is "ignore and move on". |