Paul,
After analyzing the tables, I went ahead and added [EMAIL PROTECTED] as an
alias to the 2 mailboxes I wanted delivery to and that worked
perfectly. Your help is appreciated!
Jamie
On 9/5/05, Paul J Stevens <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Jamie,
>
> Forget about dbmail-users. Look at the tab
Jamie,
Forget about dbmail-users. Look at the tables directly. dbmail-users
won't show *everything*. In fact it doesn't show forwards at all (in 2.0).
if you want to have multiple users receive the same address:
1) two local dbmail users receive [EMAIL PROTECTED]
dbmail_users:
userid
What should dbmail-users -l at x dot comm be displaying if I
correctly setup mail forwarding using the -t switch?
Jamie
On 8/25/05, Jamie Doherty <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have pasted the session:
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] ~]# dbmail-users -c x at x -t y at y
> Opening
I have pasted the session:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~]# dbmail-users -c x at x -t y at y
Opening connection to database...
Opening connection to authentication...
Ok. Connected
Performing changes for user [x at x]...
Done
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~]# dbmail-users -l x at x
Openin
If you're trying to add a forward for 'user at domain dot com' what does
the output of dbmail-users -l 'user at domain dot com' have to say?
Jamie Doherty wrote:
> I am trying to forward emails to multiple mailboxes using the command:
>
> dbmail-users -c user at domain dot com -t 2nd at domain do
