Thanks.
I haven't been able to find a milter that does just that though. Most of
them deal with rewriting depending on domains, not on single addresses.
Guess I would have to write one myself or just deal with it.
For the record:
Apparently there is a way to do conditional rewriting in postfix but
Mario Rosic:
> Thanks.
> I haven't been able to find a milter that does just that though. Most of
> them deal with rewriting depending on domains, not on single addresses.
> Guess I would have to write one myself or just deal with it.
Milter client implementations are available in Python, Perl, et
On 9/16/2015 3:16 AM, Mario Rosic wrote:
>
> For the record:
> Apparently there is a way to do conditional rewriting in postfix but
> it's ugly and doesn't scale. It is described here in a post from
> Noel Jones:
> http://thread.gmane.org/gmane.mail.postfix.user/125861/focus=125866
> This is usefu
On 16 Sep 2015, at 4:16, Mario Rosic wrote:
I haven't been able to find a milter that does just that though. Most
of
them deal with rewriting depending on domains, not on single
addresses.
Guess I would have to write one myself or just deal with it.
It would be feasible to do this with MIMED
I would like to inject a tracking header in an email before it is sent.
Nothing malicious, just something I can use to uniquely identify a
specific email that was sent from our server's web application.
Here's the use case narrative:
We build web based applications where we need to be able to aud
Instead of adding a header, you could generate email messages with
a unique Message-ID: header (compliant with RFC 5322, of course).
That header identifies the message even as it travels from one MTA
to the next, as it is returned in (non)delivery notifications, and
so on.
Additionally, a Postfix
