mikenz
Verified User
Hi,
Over the last few days, I have been getting spamcop reports of my mailserver IP being the source of outgoing spam (mostly to *@aol.com).
I have verified that this is indeed the case, and that it is being locally sent by user 'mail' (uid 12).
Tens of thousands of e-mails have been sent out and now my IP is blacklisted at spamcop.net.
I am having terrible difficulty locating the cause and plugging the hole. I am quite certain that the problem has come from some kind of exploitable php script on a clients website, but cannot confirm this.
I can see in /var/log/exim/mainlog all the outgoing e-mail (appearing to be from [email protected]).
I have even replaced the /usr/sbin/sendmail and /usr/sbin/exim files with sh scripts which check if the executing uid is 12 (mail), and only if not, forward to the correct binary. This has had no effect.
I write this in hope that someone can help, i've ran out of ideas...
-Mike
Over the last few days, I have been getting spamcop reports of my mailserver IP being the source of outgoing spam (mostly to *@aol.com).
I have verified that this is indeed the case, and that it is being locally sent by user 'mail' (uid 12).
Tens of thousands of e-mails have been sent out and now my IP is blacklisted at spamcop.net.
I am having terrible difficulty locating the cause and plugging the hole. I am quite certain that the problem has come from some kind of exploitable php script on a clients website, but cannot confirm this.
I can see in /var/log/exim/mainlog all the outgoing e-mail (appearing to be from [email protected]).
I have even replaced the /usr/sbin/sendmail and /usr/sbin/exim files with sh scripts which check if the executing uid is 12 (mail), and only if not, forward to the correct binary. This has had no effect.
I write this in hope that someone can help, i've ran out of ideas...
-Mike