Voytek: > I have 3.2.4 with /etc/postfix from 2.1, virtual domain/virtual users in > mysql > > have not as yet set "postconf compatibility_level=2", "Postfix is running > with backwards-compatible default settings" > > grep backward /var/log/maillog* (apart from warning about it) gives: > > /var/log/maillog: > > Dec 25 04:17:03 geko postfix/trivial-rewrite[4747]: using > backwards-compatible default setting append_dot_mydomain=yes to rewrite > "brandnew" to "brandnew.sbt.net.au" > Dec 27 15:35:55 geko postfix/trivial-rewrite[19201]: using > backwards-compatible default setting append_dot_mydomain=yes to rewrite > "iZ94nt9sb5tZ" to "iZ94nt9sb5tZ.sbt.net.au" > Dec 27 15:35:55 geko postfix/trivial-rewrite[19201]: using > backwards-compatible default setting append_dot_mydomain=yes to rewrite > "iZ94nt9sb5tZ" to "iZ94nt9sb5tZ.sbt.net.au" > Dec 29 03:31:34 geko postfix/trivial-rewrite[32602]: using > backwards-compatible default setting append_dot_mydomain=yes to rewrite > "iZu1n7d6k3qZ" to "iZu1n7d6k3qZ.sbt.net.au"
Your system needs append_dot_mydomain=yes in main.cf, because the new default setting could break mail delivery. > so, once I set "postconf compatibility_level=2" this will be OK, yes ? That will break mail deliveries if you don't have append_dot_mydomain=yes in main.cf. See the warning message above. > mynetworks = 127.0.0.1 serverip myip > > should I enter here all IPs of remote authorized users ? that's maybe 10 > IPs ? If it says "using backwards-compatible default setting mynetworks_style=subnet" (to prevent mail from suddenly getting blocked) then you need to set mynetworks_style=subnet in main.cf. Wietse