On Mon, July 27, 2009 18:21, Magnus Bäck wrote: > On Monday, July 27, 2009 at 18:05 CEST, > Pablo Yaggi <pya...@alsurdelsur.com> wrote: > >> On Monday 27 July 2009 12:46:04 pm Magnus Bäck wrote: >> > On Monday, July 27, 2009 at 16:37 CEST, >> > Pablo Yaggi <pya...@alsurdelsur.com> wrote: >> > >> > > taking a deep look into your example, I notice >> > > the restriction is only applied to example.com, isn't it ? >> > >> > Yes. >> > >> > > if this is the case, I have a problem on doing it, my list of domains >> > > is virtual, so I need to restrict the test to them, is it possible ? >> > >> > The address class of your domains is irrelevant. Just put one line per >> > domain into the access table. >> > >> > example.com permit_pop_before_smtp, reject >> > example.net permit_pop_before_smtp, reject >> > example.org permit_pop_before_smtp, reject >> > >> >> But the problem with this, is I'm using virtual domains with >> sql database (I thought I told you, my mistake), this is my conf: > > How you store the data doesn't matter. You just need to construct a > `mysql'
he is using postgres :) > lookup table configuration that returns the desired string > iff the domain is one of your domains. For example, the following > query could satisfy that requirement: > > SELECT 'permit_pop_before_smtp, reject' FROM domains WHERE name = '%u' but yes, if postmap -q example.com pgsql:/etc/postfix/somemap returns the same as the shown hash table does it does not matter -- xpoint
