I went with your suggestion and added a second transport map with the washed domains. I also did the same for the relay recipients adding a 2nd map with wildcards.
The gateway is now processing email for the washed domains and everything is working good. I plan in the future to get email lists from their Exchange servers so that I can build valid relay recipient maps. With this system of multiple maps I can have them upload their lists whenever it changes and the system will be automated. Thanks again for the help. Todd -----Original Message----- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Len Conrad Sent: Friday, October 05, 2007 1:58 PM To: IMGate@mgw2.MEIway.com Subject: [IMGate] Re: Ignoring transport and relay_recipient > I would think the next logical >thing would be to try and add the domains I want to the transport map after >its exported from IMail. Or is there another way to do this? you can have mutlitple files input to transport_maps = hash:/path/to/file1 hash:/path/to/file2 they are searched in order, first match wins. I would recommend the multi file approach. some exported files are untouched, and other files are created/modified. What you export from Imail is [EMAIL PROTECTED] >Not being well versed in unix commands I found a new one yesterday, by accident, which might help you here. pkg_add -r rpl rpl, replace, is a nice command with a non-mathematical/non-nerdy manner that is simpler than sed or perl. > is there a way that I can modify the >following script to place something like his in the transport map - > >domainabc.com smtp:[111.222.333.444] >domainefg.com smtp:[111.222.333.444] >domainhij.com smtp:[111.222.333.444] ... is nothing but standard formatting for transport.map. >ImailUsers.exe >sed "s/$/ OK/" imailusers.txt >relay_recipients_unsorted.txt >sort relay_recipients_unsorted.txt >relay_recipients_sorted.txt sort -f < relay_recipients_unsorted.txt | uniq -i > relay_recipients.txt.sorted >sed "s/$/ smtp:[66.150.139.80]/" imailusers.txt > domaina.txt that appears to be attempting to append " smtp:[66.150.139.80]" to a transport.map line. here's another way with PERL perl -pi.bak -e 's/\[domain\.tld\]/"[ip.ad.re.ss]"/ig' /path/to/file .... outputs "file" with replacements, and file.back before replacements. Len
