Michael Weissenbacher a écrit : >> Do NOT forward mail to destinations that bounce mail. Either get the >> final destination to accept the forward mail or disable the forwarding >> when bounces are detected. >> Disable bounces is NOT a solution but making the problem worse. >> > Well, as i already said the destination usually DOES accept the forward > mail without problems. But there are some cases (like virus detected, > spam detected, mailbox full) when it rejects the forwarded mail. In that > case *my* server is generating the bounce. I cannot do anything at the > destination server(s) since they are not under my control. >
- configure your server to detect viruses and spam. In short, minimise the case when your server passes mail that the remote server detects as spam or virus. - there will always be cases when your filter misses spam/viruses that are detected by remote servers. This is not an issue unless it happens too often. - if it happens too often, 1- stop forwarding mail 2- see why it happens. oh and forget about playing with bounces. The problem is not in bounce generation and routing. It's in spam & virus forwarding.
