Am 29.01.2010 19:37, schrieb Robert Schetterer: > Am 29.01.2010 18:49, schrieb Victor Duchovni: >> On Fri, Jan 29, 2010 at 06:41:48PM +0100, Robert Schetterer wrote: >> >>>>> smtpd_sender_login_maps = hash:/etc/postfix/sasl_senders >>>>> >>>>> pico /etc/postfix/sasl_senders >>>>> >>>>> @domain.de username >>>>> >>>>> which works as desired >>>> >>>> As documented, in indexed files the first non-whitespace token is the >>>> lookup *key*, and the remainder of the (possibly "folded") line is >>>> the *value*. >>>> >>>> $ postmap -q "@domain.de" hash:/etc/postfix/sasl_senders >>>> username >>> >>> sorry viktor, i dont understand, perhaps my english leaks here >>> would you like to say that this cannot be done with sql? >> >> Nothing of the sort. Just create an SQL query that returns ONLY the >> lookup value and NOT the key. >> >> $ postmap -q "key" mysql:/etc/postfix/mumble.cf >> value >> >> This is equivalent to a source file for indexing via postmap for "hash", >> "btree", "cdb", ... containing: >> >> # Lookup key Lookup value >> key value >> >> Postfix uses the key to retrieve the value. You have royally confused >> yourself into a misguided belief that the lookup key needs to be returned >> by the query, just because that's what you see in the *source* files used >> by postmap(1) to construct simple indexed tables. In those tables too, >> the lookup result is just the value. >> > Hi Viktor, > > what i wanna goal is > having a sql query that matches > the username ( which in my case is equal to sasl_auth and email address > ) and allready works, and a special look up in case the username is in > another table called domain_admins to allow these users send mail > for all mail adresses in their domain > this is for some dummy customers which have broken boxes need > to relay all addresses of their domain only by the one authed domain > admin user > the layout sql superadmin,domainadmin,user are from postfixadmin > i tried to use an additional hash table to the norme user sql query , > but this fails > with existing user as all queries are honored, so an overide > of the normal user sql query with hash table isnt possible, > therefor i came up with the idea to build same table with sql query as > in hash table > i now understand whats your meaning with key so i will try to fix the > query but as iam now sql guru i dont know if i cant goal this > this works
query = SELECT username FROM domain_admins WHERE domain='%d' UNION SELECT username FROM mailbox WHERE username='%s' AND active = 1 thx Viktor for speeding up my brain *g -- Best Regards MfG Robert Schetterer Germany/Munich/Bavaria
