On Sun, Jul 23, 2000 at 12:39:44AM +0200, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Oookay... I've read those... But i still don't quite get it. Am I now
> supposed to put into the .qmail-root my own account's email-address or the email
> for the root's account? (the latter seems pretty dull)
Just yours. For
On Sun, Jul 23, 2000 at 12:21:52AM +0200, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> can't send any mail to root. Anyone else works fine, but not root. The qmail
> daemon tells me (in /var/log/messages)
Check out INSTALL.alias file in your qmail/doc directory. It explains why
and what to do.
--
John_
I try to relay my mail to my ISP instead of trying to deliver mail
myself.
When I send mail through Eudora/Outlook, and send it directly to the ISP,
I have no problems delivering the mail.
When I set the smtproutes in qmail to the same ISP address, I get rejected
because of illegal relay.
Anyon
I just did some more testing. It seems that it doesn't get
processes at all automatically. Only when I do a local 2 xxx
(remote/local) delivery, does the mail in the TODO directory
get processed.
--
John__
email: [EMAIL PROTECT
I have a problem with remote 2 local delivery.
When a new mail comes in, instead of processing it, it gets
stucked in the TODO directory. After a while (15+ min), it gets
processes. I can also force it to process the mail by
doing
svc -t /var/services/qmail
I'm running Linux 2.2.14. Qmail is i
ol.
Any reasons why this shouldn't be done? Only restrictions seem to be
that someone in domain1 can't have the same username as domain2
Joel Shellman wrote:
>
> "John L. Fjellstad" wrote:
> >
> > Hi Joel,
> >
> > Thanks, that answers half of my
I looked through the archives, and couldn't find a solution for this
problem, although the question seems to have been raised before.
Because of historical reasons, we have three domains connected to our
company. Except for one or two users, a user in one domain is not a
member of another domain
