I've seen a lot of mail servers do this or some options are to put in just the IP address of the machine internally who sent it depending on certain MTA's, is the return path doing anything to cause problems with you sending mail, if not leave it be it's fine.
but if you really wish to do it then set up a rewriting rule in the following form: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] then Exim will rewrite all addresses in the envelope and the headers, removing anything between @ and your.domain. This applies to all messages that Exim processes. If you want to rewrite sender addresses only, the the rule should be [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] Ffrs This applies the rule only to the envelope sender address and to the *From: *, *Reply-to:*, and *Sender:* headers. On Tue, Nov 4, 2008 at 7:54 AM, John Marks <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hello Everyone: > > I installed sqwebmail(debian package - sqwebmail_0.53.3-5_i386.deb), which > is part of the courier-base package. I use Exim4 for my MTA and apache2 for > my webserver. All is running on Debian Etch. Sqwebmail works for receiving > mail, but it generates a Return-path header, which includes the host name of > the machine it runs on. The domain name is appended. I think only the > domain name should appear to the right of @ sign. > > I have checked the documentation and searched google, but have not been > able to find out to configure sqwebmail to generate a return-path that does > not include the host name. > > Does anyone know what I am missing? > > Thank you, > > John Marks > _______________________________________________ > CDLUG-General mailing list > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > http://cdlug.net/mailman/listinfo/cdlug-general > -- Thanks [EMAIL PROTECTED] Software Engineer Adobe Flex, PHP, MySQL, Oracle I don't hate windows, I just think Linux is better :P
