Em Terça 07 Novembro 2006 16:11, John Kielkopf escreveu:
> I have some users from the financial sector that are required to forward
> all mail sent from and received on certain email accounts to a
> regulatory service that checks their mail for regulatory compliance.
> Probably a similar situation to what your looking to do.
>
> If you're doing this under windows, you'll need to write a filter to
> accomplish this, else you can look at what I use below for one of our
> linux xmail servers.
>
> For capturing the mail going out, I set a filter in filters.out.tab for
> each user a want to capture, like:
> "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" "*" "0.0.0.0/0" "0.0.0.0/0"
> "regulatory_fwd.tab"
>
> My regulatory_fwd.tab (in the filers dir) looks like:
> "/mailfilters/copyin.sh" "@@FILE" "[EMAIL PROTECTED]"
>
> My copyin.sh file looks like:
> #!/bin/sh
> #
>
> # Account to forward to
> fwd_addr=$2
>
> # XMail Root
> xmail_root= /var/MailRoot
>
> # Path of files
> filter_path=/mailfilters/copyin
>
> # Path that we'll copy temporary messages to
> test_path=$filter_path/temp
>
> # *****************************************************
> # *****************************************************
>
> testfile=`basename "$1"`
> echo -ne "mail from:<$fwd_addr>\r\n">$test_path/$testfile.fwd
> echo -ne "rcpt to:<$fwd_addr>\r\n">>$test_path/$testfile.fwd
> echo -ne "\r\n">>$test_path/$testfile.fwd.evolve
> sed -f $filter_path/removeheader.sed <$1>>$test_path/$testfile.fwd
> mv $test_path/$testfile.fwd.evolve $xmail_root/spool/local
>
>
> My removeheader.sed looks like:
> # removeheader.sed
> # Strip out all of xmail's special headers.
> 1,/^<<MAIL-DATA>>/{
> d
> }
Thank you John,
With a few changes it's working perfectly. It's really what I was looking for.
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