In Postfix's main.cf file, find the "relay_domains" line and add the
domain name for which Postfix should accept, queue and forward mail.
On Tue, 27 Feb 2001 13:05:26 -0500, Warren Melnick wrote:
>You need to do 2 things...
>First, create an MX record for the Linux box that has a lower priority
> The pop3 users can "just sit on it" if they can't check their mail for a
> minute, but we can't have our incoming mail lost in cyberspace. I'd be
> curious to know if backing up pop3 is even possible - I don't quite see
> how it could be, short of running the whole outfit as a virtual server
>
[crossposted to [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED],
[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Jonathan, perhaps you should not post to this all together?
Jonathan Wilson wrote:
>
> Howdy,
>
[]
> To clarify things, what we're really needing is a backup for SMTP service.
[]
Just setup your DNS properly (add your b
On Tue, 27 Feb 2001, you wrote:
> You need to do 2 things...
> First, create an MX record for the Linux box that has a lower priority than
> that of the NT box.
> Second, tell the linux box that it is OK to accept mail bound for the NT
> box. I do not know postfix, so I cannot give you the specif
You need to do 2 things...
First, create an MX record for the Linux box that has a lower priority than
that of the NT box.
Second, tell the linux box that it is OK to accept mail bound for the NT
box. I do not know postfix, so I cannot give you the specifics on how to do
that, sorry.
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