Le Samedi 18 Octobre 2003 02:50, Tom Collins a écrit : > On Friday, October 17, 2003, at 05:27 PM, David Bristol wrote: > > This may not be the way to go about this, but have you verified that > > both domains are in the qmail/control/locals file? > > Don't put vpopmail domains in control/locals. You'll mess things up. > > There isn't a known solution to what was asked. Doublebounces go to > the postmaster of the server. Bounce messages refer to the name of the > physical server, and not the domain name. > > You might be able to modify qmail-send, but it would be very difficult > to determine what hostname to use in the bounce message. > > What if there are multiple recipients that bounced? > What if it's a message one of your user's is trying to send to a > hotmail address? You don't want it to say that your server is > hotmail.com. > > For debugging purposes, it's best to have the server use it's real > name. You can adjust that by editing control/bouncehost and setting it > to a single name. > Yes, setting a bouncehost works. The snag is that the only sensible thing then must be to set bounchost to something neutral, like Mailserver. It cannot be set to domA or domB, as bounce messages from the other domain will then be utterly missleading.
For the sake of argument, suppose that somebody wants to send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED], but miss-spells the name and writes e.g. [EMAIL PROTECTED] He will receive a bounce message, but he will have no idea which message bounced, as there will no indication from where it come. So, his interlocateur Kvaksvik will be wondering why he hasn't received the message he is waiting for and thake his buisness elsewhere. Have I missunderstood something or is this really the state of affairs in 2003? Regards Sigmund.
