Hi, I'm trying to track down a difference in behavior between mire/deleuze and bog.
My procmail recipes forward some mail to <[email protected]>. I follow Google's advice to set up the return path, so SRS records in the header are maintained properly (sendmail -oi -f <proper return path>). This procmail setup works fine on deleuze. Historically, it also worked on mire: I have a cron job that runs periodically to pick up certain emails and manually re-process them through procmail, and I never noticed any problems. However, I see different behavior on bog than on deleuze and mire. Every email that gets forwarded from bog gets an envelope-sender of < [email protected]>. When the emails arrive in gmail, they look like they were sent by me rather than the original sender. The original From: and other sender information is completely lost. To narrow down the root cause, I also tested using mutt running on bog. I took a message that I knew was processed correctly on deleuze and bounced (remailed) it to myself. By the time I got it, the sender had been changed to <[email protected]>. On mire, a bounce like this would maintain the original sender. It seems that Exim must be configured differently on bog than on mire, but I'm not quite sure what I'm looking for. The /etc/exim4 config files on mire are substantially different than bog, probably just because bog has a newer version of the Debian package. The main thing I see that looks suspicious is in update-exim4.conf.conf. In this file, mire is configured in 'satellite' mode (using deleuze as a smarthost) and bog is configured in 'local' mode. Since deleuze handles things properly, it seems like this could explain the difference in behavior. Anyone have any other suggestions? Thanks for the help, KEN -- Kenneth J. Pronovici <[email protected]> http://www.cedar-solutions.com/
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