> I have used qmail-style hyphen addressing such as treed- > [email protected] for many years and have *never* had it rejected by
> a form on a website. Not once. I now always run postfix configured for > hyphen addressing. I think it is more commonly accepted than plus. Do you know if it would be easy to configure (or where to start thinking about it) one of the aforementioned mailers to accept mail for a given domain, and then modify and forward it? That is ... Option 1: · Accept mail for a plus-addressed (or hyphen or whatever) account, such as [email protected], strip out the part after the plus or hyphen, and perhaps stick a new header in there “Header was:” or something like that? · And then redirect the mail to [email protected] or whatever address you like ... and probably have to find a way to override the DNS lookup for MX at this point too ... smart relay? Option 2: · Accept mail for a catchall domain, [email protected], strip out the part before the @, store that info in a new header, and then redirect, as in Option 1
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