On Montag 11 Mai 2009 Paul J Stevens wrote:
Not to be nasty with the name, but I think #mobile is not as good a
name as #noattach, as I might want #mobile mode also when I'm at an
internet cafe, or other environment.
?? Most people are mobile when in a cafe. Also #mobile sounds better
(no
Daniel Urstöger wrote:
Talking about breaking the RFC, I wonder if I got this wrong or right:
the plan is to put another interface to the database via the dbmail
daemon,
that would offer that as additional functionality, right?
Well, 'plan' is somewhat optimistic. 'Design idea' would
Marc
I'm not convinced that it is dbmail or gmime adding a host part. Do you
have an
example of the full message headers?
John
Yes, I'm however pretty sure postfix does not change the from address. I
have furthermore spamassassin and clamavsmtp
running. But online the ones with a
Marc,
dbmail doesn't do this, afaict. The only set_header call we do during
normal delivery is for 'Return-Path'. What do the postfix logs tell you?
Marc Dirix wrote:
Marc
I'm not convinced that it is dbmail or gmime adding a host part. Do you
have an
example of the full message headers?
Daniel Urstöger wrote:
Talking about breaking the RFC, I wonder if I got this wrong or
right:
the plan is to put another interface to the database via the dbmail
daemon,
that would offer that as additional functionality, right?
Well, 'plan' is somewhat optimistic. 'Design idea' would
dbmail doesn't do this, afaict. The only set_header call we do during
normal delivery is for 'Return-Path'. What do the postfix logs tell you?
Nothing intelligible, the rcpt-to address (in the message envelope) is
correct.
I can't find an option for postfix where it enables / disables it
Marc Dirix wrote:
dbmail doesn't do this, afaict. The only set_header call we do during
normal delivery is for 'Return-Path'. What do the postfix logs tell you?
Nothing intelligible, the rcpt-to address (in the message envelope) is
correct.
I can't find an option for postfix where it
Oops. The README clearly states:
Rewrite user to u...@$myorigin
This feature is controlled by the boolean append_at_myorigin
parameter (default: yes). You should never turn off this feature,
because a lot of Postfix components expect that all addresses have the
form u...@domain.
On Dienstag 12 Mai 2009 Daniel Urstöger wrote:
Usermapped ip/port or via a special 'virtual' username extension
'#mobile' or '#noattach' or whatever is decided on.
Those are the kinds of changes I am quite sure you are the only one
capable of doing that, right? ;)
Well, with a good
PS: Those not knowing Douglas Adams are forgiven.
Good to know that I'm forgiven :P
Who was he?
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On Dienstag 12 Mai 2009 Jorge Bastos wrote:
Good to know that I'm forgiven :P
Who was he?
Oh Lord ;-) Wikipedia rules: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Douglas_Adams
mfg zmi
--
// Michael Monnerie, Ing.BSc- http://it-management.at
// Tel: 0660 / 415 65 31
Marc Dirix wrote:
Oops. The README clearly states:
Rewrite user to u...@$myorigin
This feature is controlled by the boolean append_at_myorigin
parameter (default: yes). You should never turn off this feature,
because a lot of Postfix components expect that all addresses have the
form
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