On 2007-09-21 at 00:01 +0200, Peter Thomassen wrote:
I have set up an additional router that determines the target mailbox by
looking up an alias file using lsearch*.
Unfortunately, the recipients that are being routed to a particular user
(root!) are finally also routed to peter, obviously
Phil Pennock wrote:
On 2007-09-21 at 00:01 +0200, Peter Thomassen wrote:
The question now is: How do I define a catch-rest wildcard that does
not affect any recipients that are processed otherwise?
Since that's what lsearch* is supposed to be, something else is
happening in your
On Fri, 21 Sep 2007, Peter Thomassen wrote:
The output of `exim -bt postmaster` shows that Exim recursively tries to
lookup for an alias (have a look at the comments I put in)
If you don't want that to happen, check out the repeat_use option of the
redirect router.
--
Philip Hazel
On 2007-09-21 at 09:56 +0200, Peter Thomassen wrote:
The output of `exim -bt postmaster` shows that Exim recursively tries to
lookup for an alias (have a look at the comments I put in) and finally
finds *:peter, regardless of the fact that root is a Linux user account and
not an alias:
Each
Hi Phil,
thank you for your clarification of the routing things ... it's just like it
is with most things: When understood, you realize how simple it is. I think
I'm now able to write a sophisticated routing configuration ;-)
Greetings from Germany,
Peter
--
## List details at
Hi,
I have set up an additional router that determines the target mailbox by
looking up an alias file using lsearch*.
The fallback wildcard alias is defined as *:peter. The idea was to route
every recipient (in local_domains) that doesn't have its own alias to my
mailbox.
Unfortunately, the
