On Wed, Jan 18, 2012 at 5:54 PM, Noel Jones <[email protected]> wrote:
......
>
>
> While it is possible to do wildcard rewriting with a simple regexp,
> it is *strongly* discouraged because it turns your server into a
> backscatter source. Your queue will fill with undeliverable bounces
> and eventually get you blacklisted. You can find examples both of
> wildcard regexp's that work and folks who were blacklisted for using
> them in the archives.
yes, couldn't find an example, but meanwhile I've a working regexp
(dangerous no doubt):
/^([^@]+)@.*$/ ${1}@DOM1, ${1}@DOM2
so it's an option to consider in sipte of the risks
>
> You're far better off getting a recipient list and implementing it
> right the first time. It's always better to walk around the pile
> rather than step in it and hope it cleans off.
yes. However I'm expecting this configuration to be temporary (it
doesn't make much sense to forward John@dom to John@dom1 and
John@dom2, because, most likely, one "John" will get an email that he
wasn't meant to receive in the fist place. It's messy situation, this
thing that was required, and I'm guessing all implications aren't
clear yet)
thanks a lot for all the replies
best regards,
João
>
>
>
> -- Noel Jones
