Hello Simon, >> Did you set mydestination to include the domains in question? SH> Yep, comma separated list $mydestination = in main.cf...
Um, when setting a variable in main.cf, you don't use the $ in front of it. When Postfix sees the $mydestination, it substitutes the current value of $mydestination at that point, if I recall. The proper line is just: mydestination = $myhost, domain.com >> I've moved transport to a SQL table, and have both mydestination and >> transport to use the same table. Anything added to the transportation >> table is automatically accepted by Postfix as a destination... SH> That sounds neat... how did you do it? :-) Very simple. Structure of table 'mytransport' is: CREATE TABLE mytransport ( id int(7) NOT NULL auto_increment, domain varchar(40) NOT NULL default '', transport varchar(40) NOT NULL default 'dbmail:', comment varchar(40) default NULL, PRIMARY KEY (id) ) TYPE=MyISAM COMMENT='Transport database for Postfix'; Postfix has the following lines in it for selecting mydestination and transport mapping: --- mydestination = mysql:/etc/postfix/my_trans.cf transport_maps = mysql:/etc/postfix/my_trans.cf --- Content of my_trans.cf is: --- user = postfix password = apassword dbname = forwarder table = mytransport hosts = 192.168.2.2 select_field = transport where_field = domain --- Restart Postfix, and you no longer have to edit main.cf or restart postfix _just_ to add a new domain. In fact, I have a PHP script that inserts the domain into mytransport, then creates an alias in dbmail.aliases for 'postmaster' for the new domain. I also use the ID of the domain in mytransport for the 'clientid' for new users within a domain; makes sorting for reports easier. -- Best regards, Jeff mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
