*# cat /etc/debian_version *
8.4
*
# postconf mail_version
*mail_version = 2.11.3
*# postconf receive_override_options*
receive_override_options =
*# postconf virtual_alias_maps *
virtual_alias_maps = regexp:/etc/postfix/virtual/sub_mailboxes.regexp.cf
proxy:ldap:/etc/postfix/virtual/traps.ldap.cf
*# cat /etc/postfix/virtual/sub_mailboxes.regexp.cf*
/^(.+)\.{5}.+@(example\.net|example\.com)$/ $1@$2
*# postmap -q postmaster.....t...@example.net
regexp:/etc/postfix/virtual/sub_mailboxes.regexp.cf *
postmas...@example.net
*# postmap -q postmas...@example.net
ldap:/etc/postfix/virtual/traps.ldap.cf *
u...@example.net
Based on this, if you send a letter to the
postmaster.....t...@example.net, it should be delivered to the
u...@example.net. Right?.. Postfix don't think so... a letter will be
delivered to the postmas...@example.net
However, if you change regexp like this (replace "\.{5}" with "_{5}"):
//^(.+)_{5}.+@(example\.net|example\.com)$/ $1@$2/
then a letter will be delivered to the u...@example.net
(postmaster.....t...@example.net -> postmas...@example.net->
u...@example.net)
In the rfc2822 (3.4.1. Addr-spec specification) there is nothing about
limiting the number of dot-symbols in the middle of the local-part...
Who/what is wrong?
Thanks
