On Wed, May 05, 2021 at 05:49:52PM +, Cindy Yoho wrote:
> I did try doing it in the alias file and it didn’t work. Now that I
> recall, though, we had to change a firewall rule to allow it through
> with the virtual setup so that was probably the issue when I tried
> alias. I will try that
I did try doing it in the alias file and it didn’t work. Now that I recall,
though, we had to change a firewall rule to allow it through with the virtual
setup so that was probably the issue when I tried alias. I will try that
again.
When I left $myorigin = $myhostname, the outgoing mail
On Wed, May 05, 2021 at 04:36:53PM +, Cindy Yoho wrote:
> I have little experience with mail and less with postfix. I have
> several CentOS 7/Oracle Linux 8 servers where I have been forwarding
> the local mail to user's Exchange email addresses by simply setting up
> an alias in the
I have little experience with mail and less with postfix. I have several
CentOS 7/Oracle Linux 8 servers where I have been forwarding the local mail to
user's Exchange email addresses by simply setting up an alias in the
/etc/aliases file.
root:
IL Ka:
> >
> > Yes, "relayhost" also affects the routing of mail to "relay_domains".
> >
> > Thank you, Viktor.
>
> I see: "relay_domains" -> "relay_transport".
> "relayhost" affects both: default_transport and relay_transport
Indeed. The interactions between these parameters are documented
in
>
> Yes, "relayhost" also affects the routing of mail to "relay_domains".
>
> Thank you, Viktor.
I see: "relay_domains" -> "relay_transport".
"relayhost" affects both: default_transport and relay_transport
Thank you Bill,
This is the part I missed:
> Anyone can make their domain point to your MTA as a
> backup MX.
And my postfix will automatically act as backup MX for anyone who simply
adds my ip as back MX unless I set "permit_mx_backup_networks".
Now it is clear
