I am properly chastised.
I will change the names to lower case.
Chip
Wietse Venema wrote:
Miles Fidelman:
Ralph Blach wrote:
CASE FOLDING
All delivery decisions are made using the bare recipient
name (i.e. the address localpart), folded to lower case.
On 31.01.2010 17:33, Miles Fidelman wrote:
> It's not so much a bug as a direct violation of the SMTP spec. RFC2821,
> par. 2.4, states:
>
> The local-part of a mailbox MUST BE treated as case sensitive.
> Therefore, SMTP implementations
> MUST take care to preserve the case of mailbox local-par
Miles Fidelman:
> Ralph Blach wrote:
> >>> CASE FOLDING
> >>> All delivery decisions are made using the bare recipient
> >>> name (i.e. the address localpart), folded to lower case.
> >> http://www.postfix.org/local.8.html
> > Thanks, I discovered this and I personally consider this
Ralph Blach wrote:
CASE FOLDING
All delivery decisions are made using the bare recipient
name (i.e. the address localpart), folded to lower case.
http://www.postfix.org/local.8.html
Thanks, I discovered this and I personally consider this a bug. In
these days, users names need
Ralph Blach wrote:
Thanks, I discovered this and I personally consider this a bug. In
these days, users names need to be mixed case for security reasons.
If I have a domain name I could just run through a list of well known
names, and then fill it up with mail.
I created mixed case user names
Quoting Ralph Blach :
te...@cnysupport.com wrote:
Quoting Ralph Blach :
On my linux system, I have uses with mixed case names.
I have one user RosaliE and I want her to get mail but postfix seems to
translate this rosalie.
How do I change this behaviour.
If this is a local user, AFAIK,
te...@cnysupport.com wrote:
Quoting Ralph Blach :
On my linux system, I have uses with mixed case names.
I have one user RosaliE and I want her to get mail but postfix seems to
translate this rosalie.
How do I change this behaviour.
If this is a local user, AFAIK, you can't change the beh
Quoting Ralph Blach :
On my linux system, I have uses with mixed case names.
I have one user RosaliE and I want her to get mail but postfix seems to
translate this rosalie.
How do I change this behaviour.
If this is a local user, AFAIK, you can't change the behavior without
hacking the c
On my linux system, I have uses with mixed case names.
I have one user RosaliE and I want her to get mail but postfix seems to
translate this rosalie.
How do I change this behaviour.
Thanks
Chip
