Nicolas JEAN: Checking application/pgp-signature: FAILURE -- Start of PGP signed section. > Em 25/02/2022 11:39, Wietse Venema escreveu: > > Nicolas JEAN: > >> Tested: adding above randmap also 'supersedes' a local_transport_map > >> containing the domain-matching "my.domain virtual:"... > >> > >> I don't understand how "my.domain :" and "my.domain virtual:" can have > >> different results, isn't it only the left part that matches incoming > >> emails' addresses? How would having ':' or 'virtual:' on the right side > >> change the matching? > > I suspect that you have garbage in your maps, such as non-ASCII > > whitespace. Examine with > > > > LANG=C grep '[^[:print:]]' /etc/postfix/local_transport_map | od -cb > > > > postmap -s hash:/etc/postfix/local_transport_map | \ > > LANG=C grep '[^[:print:]]' | od -cb > > > > Have fun. > > Thanks for the tip. Spotting irregular characters isn't my strength, > couldn't figure out the issue. > > I moved to using the randmap in sender_dependent_default_transport_maps, > instead of transport_map. > Which by definition can't collide with local domains (mydestination, > virtual_mailbox_domains). > > This also removes the need to have a "local_transport_map", which > duplicated the info from virtual_mailbox_domains.
Congratulations. Yes, sender_dependent_default_transport_maps=randmap:{...} will eliminate routing mistakes for local domains. I was thinking of adding default_transport_maps, i.e. lookup by destination instead of sender, for destinations that use the default transport. This idea generalizes to other address classes, with {default,relay,local,virtual_mailbox}_transport_maps. I find it hard to come up with compelling use cases other than those that involve randmap (i.e. load balancing or load migration}. But maybe that is sufficient. Wietse