Could it be an issue with the compressed filename being generated by
the uplink that that HPT sees as a security violation?
Could it be an issue with the compressed filename being generated by
the uplink that that HPT sees as a security violation?
unlikely...
are the bundles in your secure or insecure inbound?
otherare the bundles in your secure or insecure inbound?
Since it is a pass worded BinkD session. The bundles are put in the secure/protected inbound. HPT sees and tosses other mail bundles from
uplink's but not from this particular uplink.
I also forgot to mention until I had posted my last message that the expected mail bundle file extension from this uplink is not the usual .su[0-9,a-z], Etc. But is instead .[a-z][0-9,a-z]. If I open the oddly named mail bundles and extract the PKT's the PKT's then toss fine.
I have since requested the uplink to send only uncompressed PKT files
and have gotten a confirmation of my request. In fact several PKT's
have arrived and were tossed without error. That isn't going to keep
me from wanting to find the actual cause of what was happening and
why.
I also forgot to mention until I had posted my last message that the
expected mail bundle file extension from this uplink is not the usual
.su[0-9,a-z], Etc. But is instead .[a-z][0-9,a-z]. If I open the oddly
named mail bundles and extract the PKT's the PKT's then toss fine.
ummm... i'm confused by the extension stuff... are you saying that they were
coming in with only two characters and not in the normal format? please give
example of one of them... not a regex...
I have since requested the uplink to send only uncompressed PKT files
and have gotten a confirmation of my request. In fact several PKT's
have arrived and were tossed without error. That isn't going to keep
me from wanting to find the actual cause of what was happening and
why.
what software is that system running?
ummm... i'm confused by the extension stuff... are you saying that they
were coming in with only two characters and not in the normal format?
please give a example of one of them... not a regex...
An example filename is 0000ffe4.s0 although the filename extensions
can range from 0000ffe4.a0 to 0000ffe4.z9. I have tried renaming an individual file to a more expected filename like 0000ffe4.su0 and then attempted to toss it. But HPT still considers it a security violation
and renames the file to 0000ffe4.sec and moves it to a separate
directory.
But.. If I manually unpack the 0000ffe4.a0 file and extract the .PKT files. The extracted .PKT file(s) will toss fine without errors.
I have since requested the uplink to send only uncompressed PKT files
and have gotten a confirmation of my request. In fact several PKT's
have arrived and were tossed without error. That isn't going to keep
me from wanting to find the actual cause of what was happening and
why.
what software is that system running?
Mystic. BUT, I am don't feel it right for me to at this point put the responsibility for the issue on the sender or the receiver of the mail files. We are both currently checking setups and testing. I also have a local installation of Mystic that I can use for testing purposes.
Sysop: | Keyop |
---|---|
Location: | Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, UK |
Users: | 368 |
Nodes: | 16 (2 / 14) |
Uptime: | 52:36:17 |
Calls: | 7,887 |
Calls today: | 1 |
Files: | 12,962 |
Messages: | 5,788,722 |