HP-UX Mailing Services Administrator's Guide (B2355-91064)

• For a successful lookup:
31:OK [e-mail]
• When the key is not found:
8:NOTFOUND
• When a failure occurs:
55:TEMP this text explains that we had a temporary failure
The socket map uses the following syntax to specify the remote endpoint:
Xname {, field=value }*
Where: name is the name of the filter and the field=name pairs define the attributes
of the filter.
Following are the field types:
Socket
Specifies the socket specification.
Flags
Specifies the special flags for a filter.
Timeouts
Specifies timeouts for a filter.
Sendmail checks only the first character of the field name for the field type. The field
name is case sensitive.
Following are the different socket specifications:
S=inet:port@host
S=inet6:port@host
S=local:path
The first two specifications describe an IPv4 or IPv6 socket listening on a certain port
at a given host or IP address. The last specification describes a named socket on the
file system at the given path.
Following is an example of a socket map that specifies a remote endpoint:
KmySocketMap socket inet:12345@127.0.0.1
If multiple socket maps define the same remote endpoint, they share a single connection
to this endpoint.
DNS Maps
The dns map is an internal database map to perform DNS lookups. You can use the
following K configuration command to declare the dns map:
Kdnslookup dns -Rlookup-type
Where: dnslookup specifies the name of the map that uses DNS.
The dns-type database map is primarily used for dnsbl and endnsbl features.
50 Configuring and Administering Sendmail