Michelle Konzack writes:
Am 2005-08-08 06:53:06, schrieb Sam Varshavchik:Yes, it does.__( manpage 'sendmail' )______________________________________________ / | SENDMAIL(1) SENDMAIL(1) | | NAME | sendmail - Send an E-mail message | | DESCRIPTION | The sendmail command reads an E-mail message and delivers | the message to its recipients. This sendmail command is | part of the Courier mail server, although it attempts to | emulate the behavior of the original sendmail MTA. Appli <snip> | This sendmail always behaves like the real sendmail with | the -oi and -t options. This is how most applications | expect it to work. Some applications might run sendmail | without the -oi and -t options, and expect sendmail's | legacy behavior when those options are not used. Those | application may have problems with this sendmail wrapper. <snip> | -o, -t, -q | These sendmail-specific options are ignored, | because this is not the real sendmail. <snip> | SEE ALSO | courier(8), courieruucp(8) mailq(8), cancelmsg(1), | http://www.sendmail.org, http://www.qmail.org. | | Double Precision, Inc. 27 August 2004 SENDMAIL(1) \______________________________________________________________________ Hmm, may be I am overworked ? I think -t is ignored ?
Right. Do you actually understand what Sendmail's sendmail's -t option does?
The right option is to show the actual error message you are receiving, or the end results.There is no error. The messages does not arrive there Destination Maybe it is an erroe, because courier-mta tries to send as <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> instead of <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> ?
Maybe you can look at your mail logs and see what actually happened to that message.
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