Op 3 feb 2010, om 19:45 heeft Kees Theunissen het volgende geschreven:
On Wed, 3 Feb 2010, Paul Murphy wrote:
Sender email address: j...@abc.com
Need to get 'Joe' and make the recipient's email address: j...@abc.local
use the VIRTUSERTABLE feature within Sendmail, with an entry like
this:
--- On Wed, 2/3/10, Paul Murphy wrote:
> From: Paul Murphy
> Subject: Re: [Mimedefang] Enumerate Email Address parts
> To: mimedefang@lists.roaringpenguin.com
> Date: Wednesday, February 3, 2010, 6:10 AM
>
> > Sender email address: j...@abc.com
> > Need to get &#x
---
Paul Murphy
Head of I.T.
Argenta Discovery 2009 Ltd
Tel. 01279 645 554
Fax. 01279 645 646
>>> Kees Theunissen 03/02/2010 18:45 >>>
> I'm not sure about this use of multiple addresses on the RHS of the
> VIRTUSERTABLE. The 'bat book' (3rd
On Wed, 3 Feb 2010, Paul Murphy wrote:
>
>> Sender email address: j...@abc.com
>> Need to get 'Joe' and make the recipient's email address: j...@abc.local
>
>use the VIRTUSERTABLE feature within Sendmail, with an entry like this:
>
>@abc.com %...@abc.com,%...@abc.local
I'm not sur
Looks like any one of the proposed solutions would suit my needs. In this
particular scenario, the filtering sendmail server is internal to our
organization. It is the server our email clients see as the SMTP server.
I'm relaying the outbound email to our domain's 'real' SMTP server. From
this I
It sounds like you are trying to get the local user and that you are
assuming the first half of the email address is the username.
Instead, might be worth a caching system that uses sendmail -bv to
verify it's a local user:
For example, sendmail -bv kmcgrail-t...@pccc.com
kmcgr
> Sender email address: j...@abc.com
> Need to get 'Joe' and make the recipient's email address: j...@abc.local
use the VIRTUSERTABLE feature within Sendmail, with an entry like this:
@abc.com%...@abc.com,%...@abc.local
Then all users at abc.com will have their mail deliver
Joseph Brennan wrote:
> I learned on Usenet in 1989 that the way to get discussion going is
> to post something that other people can correct! The more quickly
> written the better.
Wow... in 1989, I learned that the way to get discussion [sic] going is
to mention guns, abortion and the Middle E
"David F. Skoll" wrote:
Joseph Brennan wrote:
There is of course "more than one way to do it", but here's one:
my ($localpart,$domainpart) = split('@',$Sender);
/me waits for D. Stussy to point out the 100+ ways that can go wrong...
I learned on Usenet in 1989 that the way to get discuss
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On Wed, 3 Feb 2010, Brian Shallenberger wrote:
Sender email address: j...@abc.com
Need to get 'Joe' and make the recipient's email address: j...@abc.local
The abc.com and abc.local will not change.
The purpose is to archive email for each user
Joseph Brennan wrote:
> There is of course "more than one way to do it", but here's one:
> my ($localpart,$domainpart) = split('@',$Sender);
/me waits for D. Stussy to point out the 100+ ways that can go wrong...
But seriously, that's going to work fine in practice. I'd tweak it
just a tiny bit
Brian Shallenberger wrote:
Is there a way to parse the part of the Sender's email address that
precedes the '@' character so I can build a recipient's email address?
For example:
Sender email address: j...@abc.com
There is of course "more than one way to do it", but here's one:
my ($local
I've updated sendmail to latest source 8.14 version. Compiled with latest
available mimedefang
Brian
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Visit http://www.mimedef
I have sendmail 8.13.8 with mimedefang running. I have successfully created
a simple filter to add a recipient to outbound email for a specific sender.
I am new to mimedefang and not a wiz at perl, but can pick it up quick with
some direction.
Is there a way to parse the part of the Sender's emai
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