On 9/26/2011 1:31 PM, Randy Ramsdell wrote: > On 09/26/11 14:18, Noel Jones wrote: >> On 9/26/2011 1:00 PM, Randy Ramsdell wrote: >>> On 09/22/11 13:45, Randy Ramsdell wrote: >>>> I cannot find the the way to grab all "to's" rewritten to go to a >>>> single "to:". We need to send all mail coming out of our QA >>>> environment and send that to a single, probably, local address. >>>> The list of senders will be in the thousands and so using a >>>> catchall for these has to be configured. >>>> >>>> We will also select a few "to's" where we send these off as normal. >>>> >>>> No external to our network mail we need to be routed. >>>> >>>> So far I read about transport maps and the address rewriting but >>>> don't see a way or the best way to accomplish this. >>>> >>>> Advice appreciated, >>>> Randy Ramsdell >>> When virtual_alias_maps using two maps as suggested. >>> >>> virtual_alias_maps = >>> hash:/etc/postfix/virtual pcre:/etc/postfix/virtual.pcre >>> >>> This has order correct ?i.e As in the maps are checked sequentially? >>> >>> >> >> The maps are checked sequentially and recursively. Recursion stops >> when the result is the same as the input key or "not found". >> >> For this application, you would need 1-1 "identity" mappings in the >> hash file, and a catchall in the pcre. >> >> >> -- Noel Jones > > r...@mail1-test.dfb.qa.vn:/etc/postfix # cat virtual > real@madeupdomain rramsdell@nonlocaldomain
need to add an identity mapping to the hash file: rramsdell@nonlocaldomain rramsdell@nonlocaldomain > > > r...@mail1-test.dfb.qa.vn:/etc/postfix # cat virtual.pcre > /./ itstaff > > > This per Wietse. > > Debug : > > Sep 26 13:54:43 mail1-test postfix/smtpd[6842]: maps_find: > virtual_alias_maps: hash:/etc/postfix/virtual(0,lock|fold_fix): > real@madeupdomain = rramsdell@nonlocaldomain > > . . . > > Sep 26 13:54:53 mail1-test postfix/local[6848]: C311517A7BF: > to=<itst...@mail1.dfb.qa.vn>, orig_to=<real@madeupdomain>, > relay=local, delay=19, delays=19/0/0/0.05, dsn=2.0.0, status=sent > (delivered to maildir) > > This looks like it matches virtual and then applies the pcre virtual. > > Yes, that's what recursion does. -- Noel Jones
