On Thursday 24 July 2008 11:13:52 am johnf wrote: > On Thursday 24 July 2008 10:56:44 am mouss wrote: > > johnf wrote: > > > I have a client that had a complete hardware failure. They were > > > running postfix and now need to get mail working again. I was thinking > > > I could use my postfix server to deliver mail. This would save them > > > the expense of going out and buying new hardware (their hardware is > > > under warranty) and would provide a simple backup for the future. My > > > postfix server currently only supports my domain (mydomain.com). For > > > my server to support two domains I think all I have to do is change > > > "myhostname" to include the client domain > > > > > > myhostname = mail.mydoman.com , mail.clientdomain.com > > > > > > Is that correct???? > > > > the problem with this is that [EMAIL PROTECTED] and [EMAIL PROTECTED] are > > the same > > mailbox. if there is no "collision" (no common local part), this is ok. > > otherwise, you'll need to distinguish their users from yours. the > > simplest way is to "tag" their local part. use virtual_alias_maps: > > [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > > > then create the foo_them users. > > > > > > an alternative is to use virtual_mailbox_domains. but if you never used > > this, it isn't worth the pain. > > I don't think that's a problem because I have always used my postfix server > as a testbed. It's a real server but I don't use it. Thanks for the help.
I just discovered a problem - I need to be able to send mail for the domain. How do I set that up?????? -- John Fabiani
