Thanks, I am running dovecot as well and did not realize it could do that!
I will do it that way!
I appreciate everyone else's help as well!
Best Regards,
Paul Richards
Code Monkey/System Admin
On Sat, May 19, 2018 at 12:26 PM, Wietse Venema
wrote:
> You appear to describe a system that deliv
On 20 May 2018, at 09:23, Wietse Venema wrote:
> That said, I think that the replicated message store would be the
> better approach because the replication enforces consistency.
This thread is starting to feel like one of those "I want to do X but I don’t
want to do (Thing specifically designed
Paul Richards:
> Can I just use:
> #in /etc/postfix/main.cf
> virtual_alias_maps = hash:/etc/postfix/domain_copy.conf
>
> #in /etc/postfix/domain_copy.conf
> @mydomain.edu @host1.mydomain.edu @host2.mydomain.edu
This should not loop, because you are not sending @host1.mydomain.edu
to @host2.mydom
> On May 18, 2018, at 11:03 AM, Paul Richards wrote:
>
> #in /etc/postfix/domain_copy.conf
> @mydomain.edu @host1.mydomain.edu @host2.mydomain.edu
This sort-of-works provided each host does not forward
mail for @.mydomain.edu to the other, but
breaks recipient validation if implemented as a wi
You appear to describe a system that delivers mail to two independent
message stores. The problem with that approach is that if a user
reads or deletes a message on one message store, then their action
will not change the state of the other message store.
It is possible to do better than that.
If
I understand how a MX relay works and how to implement it in postfix, but
what I am looking to do is create a clone of all the mailboxes on our
system to another system. So is one server setup like a MX backup relay and
then there is some switch or option that I don't know or do I just setup
'virtu
