David Ford <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > If X-TMDA-Recipient somehow gets the wrong address, then it will never > deliver the email. It'll sit in queue. When manually released, it > sits there for a while, then goes back to being a "new" email.
If X-TMDA-Recipient contains the wrong address it is because your MTA provided TMDA with the wrong address. The only way TMDA knows who a message is really for is by examining the RECIPIENT environment variable set by your MTA (unless you are using Sendmail, in which case it's a little more complicated. I don't think you're using Sendmail, though...). > Now that I've figured that out, I'll find a way to avoid this > situation, but I think TMDA should always attempt to deliver an email > that has been released regardless of the headers. The headers are no > longer relevant. TMDA *does* always attempt to deliver the mail. TMDA attempts to deliver the message to the address to which the message was originally sent. If a particular configuration of your MTA has caused it to claim that the recipient is "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" when, in fact, that is not the case, then you need to fix your MTA's configuration. TMDA is acting on the only information it has and it has, essentially, been lied to! Tim _____________________________________________ tmda-users mailing list ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) http://tmda.net/lists/listinfo/tmda-users
