quote from manual
> The file '*FILTERS.IN.TAB*' lists filters that have to be applied to
> inbound messages (going to local mailboxes) while the file
> '*FILTERS.OUT.TAB*' lists filters that have to be applied to outbound
> messages (delivered remotely).
If external user send mail to local accou
So does the filters.in.tab do only the inbound traffic or the internal
domain? I'm wondering how to differentiate if the item should go in
someone's sent items archive or not.
As of now it does send the outbound (external domain) email to the users
sent box on the archive system.
Thanks
-chad
for internal domains you should use filters.in.tab
Chad Fleenor pravi:
> it's like the mail sent on our internal domain doesn't go to the
> filters.out, because if it did it would be sending the mail to the
> /mnt/email/current/username/inbox. If i sent to my hotmail account the
> mail gets c
it's like the mail sent on our internal domain doesn't go to the
filters.out, because if it did it would be sending the mail to the
/mnt/email/current/username/inbox. If i sent to my hotmail account the
mail gets copied out to that directory, but to my internal domains it
doesn't. This does,
Do you mean that some mail never hit filters.in and filters.out ?
I never verified this ...
Do you have explicit samples routes in xmail for your 'in house' route ?
(how the mail comes in xmail, is there any mailproc file or custom file to
be processed and what commands in them, where xmail fina
