other solution is creating a subdomain in second machine and add an alias on the first machine to forward the message to second machine.
----- Original Message ----- From: "Rick Romero" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Monday, August 23, 2004 4:08 PM Subject: Re: [vchkpw] How to Split a domain into 2 machines? > > How about 2 qmail installs? > After you install qmail once, change conf-qmail to have a qmail2. > make setup check again, and you have a 2nd qmail install. > > In there, change smtproutes to point your domain to your 2nd server. > > Then for each user that exists on the 2nd server, make a .qmail-default > with: > |/var/qmail2/bin/forward [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > (remember to run your qmail-send process from the 2nd install, or > nothing will go out - Yes yes.. It got me :) > > Rick > > On Mon, 2004-08-23 at 13:36, Bruno Negrão wrote: > > Hi Itamar, > > > > > Pra que voce quer fazer isto Bruno ? > > (he is asking me why would I want to do this) > > > > To answer it i'll have to explain a little about my network. > > > > Here where i'm working is the central node of a big network. > > > > We are the mailserver for some companys that are connected to us through > > leased lines. Some of these links are slow 64K links. > > > > There is a company connected to us using a 64K link that wants the > > mailserver for their domain installed directly in their LAN, to speed up > > the mail transition and to avoid the internal mail traffic passing through > > this link every time a local employee send a message to other local > > employee. > > > > The problem about moving their mailserver from here (the central node) to > > their local network is that they have a big filial in another state that is > > also connected to us. When we move their MX box to their LAN, everybody in > > the filial will have to pass throught their 64KB link to send and receive > > e-mail, thus, consuming their bandwidth again. > > > > So, to avoid this, i want the filial maildirs to stay configured here in > > the central node of the network. And the maildirs of the biggest office > > will be configured in their own local mailserver. > > > > Could you understand me? > > > > Regards, > > bruno. > > >
