Ward,
Yes, it really does work for me.
I thought the point of the original poster is that he wanted any
address that didn't match a real user (and I assume another alias) to be
delivered to a particular mailbox. He wanted the alias file to never
fail.
The original poster didn't mention that
Ward,
Yes, it really does work for me.
I thought the point of the original poster is that he wanted any
address that didn't match a real user (and I assume another alias) to be
delivered to a particular mailbox. He wanted the alias file to never
fail.
The original poster didn't mention tha
Pete:
In your alias file, as your last rule, put
*: username
Does that really work for you? I had trouble with it because
with a line like this, the alias file can never fail. Exim would
qualify "username" and run it through again, it would also run
any aliases generated by other rules in the fil
Pete:
>In your alias file, as your last rule, put
>
>*: username
>
Does that really work for you? I had trouble with it because
with a line like this, the alias file can never fail. Exim would
qualify "username" and run it through again, it would also run
any aliases generated by other rules i
Can anyone tell me how you'd do same in postfix?
b.
On Thu, 2002-02-21 at 11:31, Peter Billson wrote:
> In your alias file, as your last rule, put
>
> *: username
>
> where username is the account the mail should goto. Username can also be
> a remote address i.e. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> Pete
In your alias file, as your last rule, put
*: username
where username is the account the mail should goto. Username can also be
a remote address i.e. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Pete
--
http://www.elbnet.com
ELB Internet Services, Inc.
Web Design, Computer Consulting, Internet Hosting
Bernie Berg wro
Can anyone tell me how you'd do same in postfix?
b.
On Thu, 2002-02-21 at 11:31, Peter Billson wrote:
> In your alias file, as your last rule, put
>
> *: username
>
> where username is the account the mail should goto. Username can also be
> a remote address i.e. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> Pete
In your alias file, as your last rule, put
*: username
where username is the account the mail should goto. Username can also be
a remote address i.e. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Pete
--
http://www.elbnet.com
ELB Internet Services, Inc.
Web Design, Computer Consulting, Internet Hosting
Bernie Berg wr
At 6:30 PM -0600 2/20/02, Bernie Berg wrote:
im running potato with the unstable packages. How do I get exim to
spit all mail that there isn't a user defined for to a certain mail
box? so "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" goes to
"[EMAIL PROTECTED]"
1. An alias file:
system_aliases:
driver = al
im running potato with the unstable packages. How do I get exim to spit all
mail that there isn't a user defined for to a certain mail box? so "[EMAIL
PROTECTED]" goes to "[EMAIL PROTECTED]"
thanks!
bernie
At 6:30 PM -0600 2/20/02, Bernie Berg wrote:
>im running potato with the unstable packages. How do I get exim to
>spit all mail that there isn't a user defined for to a certain mail
>box? so "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" goes to
>"[EMAIL PROTECTED]"
1. An alias file:
system_aliases:
driver
im running potato with the unstable packages. How do I get exim to spit all mail that
there isn't a user defined for to a certain mail box? so
"[EMAIL PROTECTED]" goes to "[EMAIL PROTECTED]"
thanks!
bernie
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To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble
> I tried to tweak exim.conf, adding a couple of sites under
> "relay_domains".
BTW - Be sure to remove the entries you made here or you will have an
open mail relay to these domains (which is Bad).
Pete
PS You may want to verify this information as I have been known not to
be a reliable source!
> > There was no file resolve.conf in /etc, so I created one with the following
>
> That should be 'resolv.conf'. No 'e'.
Arrggg. I'm very embarrassed! I hope I didn't cause you too much teeth
gnashing! :-(
As punishment I've been sentenced to install Unix Servic
quot;Aaron Ghent" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Wednesday, May 02, 2001 9:33 PM
Subject: Re: Newbie from NT exim question
> > Thank you for your answer, but..
> >
> > There was no file resolve.conf in /etc, so I created one with the
following
>
GH> I guess it is maybe related to DNS. My simple problem is "where in
GH> the hell do I specify the DNS primary and secondary IP addresses
GH> under Debian Linux ?"
Edit /etc/resolv.conf. It should look like
nameserver PRIMARY_DNS_IP
nameserver SECONDARY_DNS_IP
See 'man resolv.conf' for more d
il travaux généraux : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> e-mail travaux webmaster : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> e-mail personnel : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
>
> - Original Message -
> From: "Tech Support" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: "Gregory Hostettler" <[EMAIL PROT
PROTECTED]
e-mail personnel : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From: "Tech Support" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Gregory Hostettler" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc:
Sent: Wednesday, May 02, 2001 8:27 PM
Subject: Re: Newbie from NT exim question
> > I gue
> I tried to tweak exim.conf, adding a couple of sites under
> "relay_domains".
BTW - Be sure to remove the entries you made here or you will have an
open mail relay to these domains (which is Bad).
Pete
PS You may want to verify this information as I have been known not to
be a reliable source
> I guess it is maybe related to DNS. My simple problem is "where in the
> hell do I specify the DNS primary and secondary IP addresses under
> Debian Linux
/etc/resolve.conf
which should look like:
search yourdomain.com
nameserver 192.168.2.3
nameserver 192.168.3.4
Pete
--
http://www.elbnet.co
> > There was no file resolve.conf in /etc, so I created one with the following
>
> That should be 'resolv.conf'. No 'e'.
Arrggg. I'm very embarrassed! I hope I didn't cause you too much teeth
gnashing! :-(
As punishment I've been sentenced to install Unix Servi
From: "Aaron Ghent" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, May 02, 2001 9:33 PM
Subject: Re: Newbie from NT exim question
> > Thank you for your answer, but..
> >
> > There was no file resolve.conf in /etc, so I created one with the
follow
Hi!
My brand-new exim on potato kernel 2.2.13 used to
work perfectly for some days. Just before (what a chance!) to go production, it
stopped working on outgoing e-mails, with this nasty message: '550 relaying to <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> prohibited
by administrator (failed to find host name from
GH> I guess it is maybe related to DNS. My simple problem is "where in
GH> the hell do I specify the DNS primary and secondary IP addresses
GH> under Debian Linux ?"
Edit /etc/resolv.conf. It should look like
nameserver PRIMARY_DNS_IP
nameserver SECONDARY_DNS_IP
See 'man resolv.conf' for more
il travaux généraux : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> e-mail travaux webmaster : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> e-mail personnel : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
>
> - Original Message -
> From: "Tech Support" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: "Gregory Hostettler" <[EMAIL PR
PROTECTED]
e-mail personnel : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From: "Tech Support" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Gregory Hostettler" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, May 02, 2001 8:27 PM
Subject: Re: Newbie from NT exim q
> I guess it is maybe related to DNS. My simple problem is "where in the
> hell do I specify the DNS primary and secondary IP addresses under
> Debian Linux
/etc/resolve.conf
which should look like:
search yourdomain.com
nameserver 192.168.2.3
nameserver 192.168.3.4
Pete
--
http://www.elbnet.c
Hi!
My brand-new exim on potato kernel 2.2.13 used to
work perfectly for some days. Just before (what a chance!) to go production, it
stopped working on outgoing e-mails, with this nasty message: '550 relaying to <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> prohibited
by administrator (failed to find host name from
Hi,
i use exim to do some address revision on outgoing mails.
Does anyone know if exim can rewrite the disposition notification
line as described in rfc2298, 'cos i haven't found any rewrite
flags for this feature.
Regards,
Balint
Hi,
i use exim to do some address revision on outgoing mails.
Does anyone know if exim can rewrite the disposition notification
line as described in rfc2298, 'cos i haven't found any rewrite
flags for this feature.
Regards,
Balint
--
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