Dear Chris,
thank you for your ideas.
Chris Bennett writes:
> It sounds to me that need to configure your email clients to do the
> switcheroo about from addresses, etc.
> I use neomutt, which might not be suitable since it's a text only.
> But I login to my shell. Then I start neomutt and bind
You may want to look at table(5) specifically the credentials section.
Not sure how ugly it would get with multiple relay rules, but I think
it should be possible.
However, I think it would just be easier to teach your mua to do it
for you.
Edgar
On Sun, Jan 24, 2021 at 04:52:13PM +0100, Rudolf Sykora wrote:
>
>
> In my case, my computer gathers mail from various mail services using
> mbsync. I want to be able to reply the mail, but have the reply use the
> mail server that is most suited for the reply. E.g., if I get an email
> from scho
Martijn van Duren writes:
> I have no clue on what you're trying to do, so here's my best guess.
> Your users have something like a shell account and want to submit mail
> via the sendmail command. Your users want you to forward the mail to
> their "standard" mailserver before it is relayed fur
I have no clue on what you're trying to do, so here's my best guess.
Your users have something like a shell account and want to submit mail
via the sendmail command. Your users want you to forward the mail to
their "standard" mailserver before it is relayed further.
Afaik there is no option to con
Dear list,
if I have several users, each of which wants to be able to send email to
generally different smtp servers with their own credentials, how does
one arrange such a thing? Can it be done easily without having a
separate rule in the system-wide /etc/mail/smtp.conf for each individual
user?
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