The trouble with using a .courier-default file (as I've sadly discovered) is that you end up receiving all email, even those which can't possibly be delivered. Of course, the emails that can't be delivered get bounced; but my experience is that the DSN's are undeliverable and so sit in the queue for ages.
So if one of the addresses "goes bad", create a .courier-thatextension and /dev/null it. It's not as good as a bounce, but then again, you know it's bad and it's not like anyone else should be using it...
But it is a valid point. :-)
best, Jeff
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