Thanks Mouss, Maybe I didn't say this properly to make sense. I currently have a transport_map that takes mail for abc.com and send it to their server mail.abc.com, so I am acting as the gateway for the domain. My trasport config looks like: abc.com smtp:[mail.abc.com]
Now lets say their server is down so we decide to turn on a bcc feature and send the inbound email to abc-bac...@hotmail.com as well as queue it up so that when the mail.abc.com server turns back on, they will receive all the messages. do I leave my transport alone and simply add a sender_bcc and configure it like: @abc.com abc-bac...@hotmail.com Thanks! On Sun, Dec 23, 2012 at 4:44 AM, mouss <mo...@ml.netoyen.net> wrote: > Le 23/12/2012 05:21, Joey J a écrit : > > Hello All, > > > > I have done this previously, but can't find any of my own documentation > > that I make. > > > > I want to configure a transport map, that delivers mail to my server ( > > postfix acting as a gateway ) but also deliver every message to a > mailbox. > > > > this is how we get mail if the server crashes. > > > > no need for a transport. use > http://www.postfix.org/ADDRESS_REWRITING_README.html#auto_bcc > > > recipient_bcc_maps = pcre:/etc/postfix/recipient_bcc > recipient_delimiter = + > > == recipient_bcc: > /(.*)@example\.com$/ archive+$1...@example.net > > this will copy mail for foo...@example.com to archive+foo...@example.net > the extension allows you to retrieve the original recipient. > > if you have multiple domains, you use something like: > /(.*)@(example\.com)$/ archive+$1=$2...@example.net > > so as to retrieve the original recipient domain as well. > > > -- Thanks! Joey
