i keep getting these messages in the log files.
now i host jobsinplymouth.co.uk mail but they do not have a user called
danbee - that is a name on another domain i host - and i think danbee
possibly worked on the website for jobsinplymouth.co.uk.
what is the best way to deal with this?
as
Kevin Bailey writes:
i keep getting these messages in the log files.
now i host jobsinplymouth.co.uk mail but they do not have a user called
danbee - that is a name on another domain i host - and i think danbee
possibly worked on the website for jobsinplymouth.co.uk.
what is the best way to
Kevin Bailey wrote:
what is the best way to deal with this?
What needs dealing with? Your server is rejecting messages to unknown
users, as it should, and recording that it did so. There's nothing wrong.
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Gordon Messmer schrieb:
Kevin Bailey wrote:
what is the best way to deal with this?
What needs dealing with? Your server is rejecting messages to unknown
users, as it should, and recording that it did so. There's nothing wrong.
BTW, can I change this behaviour? Can I tell courier to
Voker Katz writes:
Gordon Messmer schrieb:
Kevin Bailey wrote:
what is the best way to deal with this?
What needs dealing with? Your server is rejecting messages to unknown
users, as it should, and recording that it did so. There's nothing wrong.
BTW, can I change this behaviour? Can I
Sam Varshavchik wrote:
Voker Katz writes:
Gordon Messmer schrieb:
Kevin Bailey wrote:
what is the best way to deal with this?
What needs dealing with? Your server is rejecting messages to unknown
users, as it should, and recording that it did so. There's nothing wrong.
BTW, can I
Randall Shaw wrote:
Couldn't that be done with the aliasdir, and setting up a
.courier-default with a couple empty newlines in it?
I set something like that for our server, for any unknown user of a
hosteddomain, it basically gets throw into the trash without a moments
thought =)
Yeah yeah,
Gordon Messmer scribbled something like:
Randall Shaw wrote:
Couldn't that be done with the aliasdir, and setting up a
.courier-default with a couple empty newlines in it?
I set something like that for our server, for any unknown user of a
hosteddomain, it basically gets throw into the
Randall Shaw wrote:
Gordon Messmer scribbled something like:
What makes accepting and discarding messages a better proposition than
refusing the messages to begin with?
Old habit maybe? Older versions of courier I use to run, I had to do that,
because there was nothing called backscatter
