Matthew Patton wrote:
> > Why send mail as user@myhostname, when the named host will never
> > ever receive email?
>
> Because I need to retain FROM what host it originated. If I see an
> email from root@domain I have no idea which host it came from.
In my mailer I would immediately look at the
Patton, Matthew [Contractor]:
> > Why send mail as user@myhostname, when the named host will never
> > ever receive email?
>
> Because I need to retain FROM what host it originated. If I see
> an email from root@domain I have no idea which host it came from.
> The emails are cron scripts and the
On Sun, Aug 16, 2020 at 01:58:16AM +, Patton, Matthew [Contractor] wrote:
> > Why send mail as user@myhostname, when the named host will never
> > ever receive email?
>
> Because I need to retain FROM what host it originated. If I see an email from
> root@domain I have no idea which host
> Why send mail as user@myhostname, when the named host will never
> ever receive email?
Because I need to retain FROM what host it originated. If I see an email from
root@domain I have no idea which host it came from. The emails are cron scripts
and the like, not user-generated email.
If
Wietse Venema:
> >Patton, Matthew [Contractor]:
> > On a regular sending host I have set 'myhostname' (because logical
> > hostname differs from the system-level nee AWS autogenerated
> > hostname), 'myorigin=$myhostname' (Postfix default) and
>
> Why send mail as user@myhostname, when the named
>Patton, Matthew [Contractor]:
> On a regular sending host I have set 'myhostname' (because logical
> hostname differs from the system-level nee AWS autogenerated
> hostname), 'myorigin=$myhostname' (Postfix default) and
Why send mail as user@myhostname, when the named host will never
ever
