Then all you need to do is handle it in the alias table. You're talking about a management issue.
under aliases user_idnr alias 1 [EMAIL PROTECTED] 1 [EMAIL PROTECTED] 1 [EMAIL PROTECTED] Curtis Danil V. Gerun wrote: > >> Thanks for the reply, but I am looking for a little more info, my >> initial question was way to vague, and written completely from >> frustration. I currently have a system that works, well kinda. It >> works with the users aliases, but I also have domains that need to be >> aliases. >> >> So, I am trying to get one of the following scenerios to work. >> >> recipient_canonical_maps = mysql:/etc/postfix/canonical_maps.cf >> >> Or by just aliasing the domains somehow. >> >> > > Well, I've done some similar thing: I have two domains - domain1.ru > and domain2.ru. > When I add a user, I never write a domain for him/her to the database, > in fact DBMail doesn't even know what domains I have. > For example, user1 has alias user1 - and that's all. > > I use Exim, and I have a domain list, where I place the domains for > which I recieve mail - domain1.ru and domain2.ru. > (only this list in fact knows about my domains ;-) ) > So, when the message is for somebody from any of these domains, it is > ready to be accepted. > As you remember, the aliases do not contain a domain, so Exim just > searches for $local_part (everything before "@") in the aliases table, > and if there is an alias, such message is accepted. > > Users log in as just <username>, without any <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>. > > I've done it like this, because I am neither an ISP, nore a virtual > hoster; I have just two domains, for which I have to accept mail. And > also because in practically any other case for my situation I should > have had two aliases for each user - [EMAIL PROTECTED] and > [EMAIL PROTECTED] If any one of them is missing, the user wouldn't get > his mail to the missing domain. > Also, if I have another domain with the same users, I just add it to > Exim's config - and that's all. > > >> So [EMAIL PROTECTED] can receive e-mail at matt.foo.bar.uk too. >> >> > > You can just try to add an alias for him ;-) (and, sure, have the > mail for foo.bar.uk go through your MTA) > And search the dbmail_aliases table to find out whether to accept mail > for this address or not. > At the same time, the username can be just `matt', and he'll get mail > for all his aliases. > > > > >------------------------------------------------------------------------ > >_______________________________________________ >Dbmail mailing list >Dbmail@dbmail.org >https://mailman.fastxs.nl/mailman/listinfo/dbmail > >
