On 01/31/11 14:49, /dev/rob0 wrote: > On Fri, Jan 28, 2011 at 05:34:20PM -0500, Michael Orlitzky wrote: >> On 01/28/2011 03:28 PM, Ralf Hildebrandt wrote: >>> * Michael Orlitzky <mich...@orlitzky.com>: >>> >>>> I tried with transport_maps: >>>> >>>> example.com local: >>>> >>>> and local_transport = error:... and got this (http3.viabit.com >>>> is myorigin): >>>> >>>> Jan 28 15:05:25 http3 postfix/error[20737]: 24944A302DF: >>>> to=<memb...@http3.viabit.com>, orig_to=<memb...@example.com>, > -------------------^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ > > This domain, your $myorigin, is the transport used, not the one you > have set for example.com. > > Do not use unqualified addresses as lookup results unless you are > certain where they are going. Apparently mydestination includes > $myorigin, and your virtual_alias_maps rewrote memb...@example.com to > "members". With example.com in transport_maps, leave it alone. > > This whole thing could be simpler with "mydestination = example.com" > and remove the local_transport and transport_maps settings. >
This worked and did greatly simplify things. I removed all of the virtual stuff, went to local-users only, and reverted local_recipient_maps to $alias_maps in which Mailman will list all valid recipients. I didn't use the default for local_recipient_maps because I wanted to reject apa...@example.com per my original message. > > This isn't a good idea in this case. Leave local_recipient_maps at > default and let Mailman manage your alias_maps. > >> local_transport = error:Local delivery is disabled. > > As per above, might not be needed. > >> mydomain = viabit.com >> myhostname = http3.viabit.com >> mynetworks_style = host > > You have not set mydestination, thus getting the default. Why? > I didn't know any better when I set it up. > > If the list domain is in mydestination, there is no need for any > virtual aliasing of Mailman addresses.
