CentOS - Sep 2008 - Sendmail and headers

Hi all,
Hope someone out there has experience with this.
I can send, receive, and smtp my mail with my centos server fine and dandy.
All the virtual domains headers for from and reply to and such are good.

However, there is one field that I cannot change.
(centos 5.2, dns, sendmail, virtualhosts all on same server)

The ip and hostname of the server is coming up when the ehlo is called from
the receiving server (like yahoo.com and gmail)..instantly tagging all mail
as spam, but not deleting it.


The header on the mails shows this....

Received: from 45.45.01.01 (EHLO server.myserverhostname.com) (45.45.01.01) 

Where it should have the ip address of the website and the website
mail.website.com...

I have played with masquerade_envelope, masquerade_as, masquerade_domain,
etc...and about 100 different combinations.
I have added the websites to etc/hosts in an effort to make that work too.

I am assuming it is masquerade that will do it. But lost as to how to
proceed. Is there anyone out there hosting some websites who could point me
in the right direction.

All the books and websites deal with multiple machines and masquerading all
domains as the same...and not making them all different.

I cannot conclude or solve this. Any help deply appreciated.

> Received: from 45.45.01.01 (EHLO server.myserverhostname.com) (45.45.01.01)
> 
> Where it should have the ip address of the website and the website
> mail.website.com...
This line is added by the RECEIVING machine.  The IP address is that which
connected to the receiving machine.  The "ehlo" value reported is that
used by the sending machine, and is set by the Dj line in sendmail.cf
(confDOMAIN_NAME in sendmail.mc) on the sending machine.

-- 

rgds
Stephen

On Sep 22, 2008, at 5:58 AM, Bob Hoffman wrote:
> Received: from 45.45.01.01 (EHLO server.myserverhostname.com)  
> (45.45.01.01)
You should have a PTR record for your IP address that matches the name  
that the server has configured in the
	define(`confDOMAIN_NAME', `server.foo.com')
line of your .mc file.

Then you should have an A record that resolves the domain name  
"server.foo.com" to the IP address that your server is connecting
with.

Do this and your email will flow much more smoothly.

You should not have to fuss with masquerades just to deliver email for  
a bunch of Apache virtual host sites.

For extra credit you can configure SPF and Domain Keys, but this can  
have adverse side effects if the virtual host users are not careful  
about their email client configuration.

--Chris