Jeff Brenton wrote:
Yes, that's the entry. In my case, since I'm using MySQL, my main.cf
entry is just:
local_recipient_maps = mysql:/etc/postfix/users.cf
and users.cf contains the information necessary to attach to the
dbmail aliases table.
user = dbmail
password =
d
David,
You should fix your smtpd_recipient_restrictions parameter.
The fine manual reads:
# reject_unauth_destination: reject mail unless it is sent
# - to destinations matching $inet_interfaces, $mydestination,
# or $virtual_maps.
# - to destinations matching $relay_domai
Hello,
Sure enough, we do have $mydomain in $mydestination :).
Iirc, which is obviously not always the case, you can put
the domain in relay_domains too, with basically the same
effect (ie. mail will be accepted and hit dbmail: transport).
There may be implications with local_recipients_map for
Jesse, thanks for explaining the IMAP situation. That
makes sense now.
With the other Postfix issue, if I don't include any
of my virtual domains anywhere in the main.cf and just
have the transport map, I get stuff like this:
Message from yahoo.com.
Unable to deliver mes
Hello,
> 1. What is the proper way to reference my virtual
> domains in Postfix? Everything I read tells me to
> NEVER EVER put "Virtual Domains" in $mydestination.
> But if I don't, my mail always bounce back with "user
> unknown" error. I added an entry virtual_maps =
> hash:/etc/postfix/v
