# acl condition and variables
#
# The 127.0.0.1 source addr seems to be a builtin in the spf library; no dns lookup is done.
# HOSTIPV4 does get a series of lookups (see server debug output to verify that).
#
# The libspf2 object stack is built with an exim-specific DNS lookup base object,
# so the testsuite intercept to fakedns works.  Be careful of names and addresses
# used, as nonhandled lookups are passed on to real DNS.
#
exim -bd -DSERVER=server -oX PORT_D:PORT_S:PORT_D2
****
client 127.0.0.1 PORT_S
??? 220
helo testclient
??? 250
mail from:<a@example.com>
??? 250
rcpt to:<fred@test.ex>
??? 250
quit
****
client HOSTIPV4 PORT_S
??? 220
helo testclient
??? 250
mail from:<b@test.example.com>
??? 250
rcpt to:<fred@test.ex>
??? 250
quit
****
client 127.0.0.1 PORT_D
??? 220
helo testclient
??? 250
mail from:<c@example.com>
??? 250
rcpt to:<fred@test.ex>
??? 250
quit
****
client HOSTIPV4 PORT_D
??? 220
helo testclient
??? 250
mail from:<b@test.example.com>
??? 250
rcpt to:<fred@test.ex>
??? 550
quit
****
client 127.0.0.1 PORT_D2
??? 220
helo testclient
??? 250
mail from:<c@example.com>
??? 250
rcpt to:<fred@test.ex>
??? 550
quit
****
#
#
#
#
#
# helo name gets used when mailfrom is null
client HOSTIPV4 PORT_S
??? 220
helo passme.helo.example.com
??? 250
mail from:<>
??? 250
rcpt to:<fred@test.ex>
??? 250
quit
****
#
# helo name is overridden when a mailfrom is set
client HOSTIPV4 PORT_S
??? 220
helo passme.helo.example.com
??? 250
mail from:<failme@example.com>
??? 250
rcpt to:<fred@test.ex>
??? 550
quit
****
#
killdaemon