-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1
Hank,
on the backup just put the domains in rcpthosts file NOT in locals and NOT in
virtualdomains
this will effectively configure the backup mail server to accept mail and try to
deliver it to the primary.
Make sure your dns records are correct.
you don't need qmail-pop3d on the secondary because it won't store mail you only need
the qmail process
and the qmail-smtpd process
Thats all it's that simple
Who ever said that configuring qmail was difficult?
Willy De la Court
Quint NS NV
On Saturday, June 09, 2001 01:34, Hank Wethington [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
>
> I think my mind is unstable from trying to figure this out on my own. I've
> got a main mail server (FreeBSD 4.3/qmail 1.03/vpop/sweb/imap/blah blah
> blah) and a second on a separate network (RH Linux 6.2/qmail
> 1.03/qmail-pop3d).
>
> What I'd like to accomplish is if Server A is unavailable, then mail goes to
> server B. Once A is back up, server B sends the mail back to server A. Does
> this make sense? I know about the MX records in DNS, but how do I make qmail
> accept the messages but not deliver them and eventually send them back to
> the higher priority server. Man I'm confused. Is this even possible? If its
> not why have different MX hosts? If it is, is my brain just too small to
> absorb the needed info. Will George Lucas make a decent Star Wars 2 or are
> we in for another bad story line?
>
> Ok.. let me put back on my strait jacket.
>
> Hank Wethington
> Information Logistics
>
> ================================================
> www.GoInfoLogistics.com
> mailto:info.at.GoInfoLogistics.com
> ================================================
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGPfreeware 6.5.3 for non-commercial use <http://www.pgp.com>
iQA/AwUBOyFuT/4IaGw3x6aJEQIY3ACg5Ng800TSvSAnW24MNimBhe/3hN0An3Ty
o8QVTaxyVI4wguaNXqADJR0Y
=NBR6
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----