On Wed, 2008-12-31 at 14:28 +0100, mouss wrote: > Hanspeter Kunz a écrit : > > Hi all, > > > > I'm trying to figure out how I can deliver mail > > > > usern...@examplehost.example.com > > > > to a central mail server (smtp.example.com) without setting > > > > myorigin = $mydomain > > > > on the example host, because I would like to see where the mail > > originiated or was originally sent to in the sender address. > > > > I tried to use recipient canonical maps > > > > @examplehost.example.com @example.com > > don't do that. > > > > > but then /etc/aliases is not used e.g. to forward email. > > > > why use /etc/aliases to forward mail? use transport_maps: > > examplehost.example.com relay:[192.168.1.2]
well, my intention was to use /etc/aliases for forwarding mail adresses like root, webmaster, logcheck, etc. to real users. This would be different users on every host. That's why I want first to process /etc/aliases and then route the mail to our central mail server. any idea how I could do such a thing? or can I do a host-based mail-forwarding on the central server, i.e. forwarding mail for root to different sets of users, depending on which host sent the mail? many thanks, Hp. -- Hanspeter Kunz University of Zurich Systems Administrator Department of Information Technology Email: hk...@ifi.uzh.ch Binzmühlestrasse 14 Tel: +41.(0)44.63-56714 Office 2.E.0 http://www.ifi.uzh.ch CH-8050 Zurich, Switzerland Spamtraps: hkunz.bo...@ailab.ch hkunz.bo...@ifi.uzh.ch --- A boy spent years collecting postage stamps. The girl next door bought an album too, and started her own collection. "Dad, she buys everything I've bought, and it's taken all the fun out of it for me. I'm quitting." Don't, son, remember, 'Imitation is the sincerest form of philately.'"
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