Hi,
Right, except the name of .courier files in $sysconfdir/aliasdir is not the same as the name of the .courier files in $HOME
For example, if the recipient address is user-foo, and
~user/.courier-foo does not exist, and
~user/.courier-default does not exist, then the next step
is to check $sysconfir/aliasdir/.courier-user-foo, then $sysconfir/aliasdir/.courier-user-default, and finally $sysconfir/aliasdir/.courier-default.
Yes, I understand that. However, I'm trying to figure out why this is not working for me. As I mentioned, I tried to setup an address [EMAIL PROTECTED]
So I created a file /etc/courier/aliasdir/.courier-spam
I also have a file /etc/courier/aliasdir/.courier-default
When I send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED], rather than the courier-spam file being processed, it is the courier-default that is always processed. I can't seem to get the correct alias file to get processed.
I tried the same with a similar address, courier-process-spam, for the address [EMAIL PROTECTED] I got the same results. Only the courier-default is being processed.
What could I be doing wrong?
If mydomain.com is listed in hosteddomains, then the actual local address is '[EMAIL PROTECTED]', not 'spam'. As such, the corresponding mail delivery instructions should be placed in /etc/courier/aliasdir/[EMAIL PROTECTED]:com
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