Yes, it was an alias.
Ultimately I ended-up removing the alias from the MySQL database
directly through SQL commands. I had to read through the dbmail source
code to learn how to do that. I first tried to fix the dbmail-users
code to address the matter, but I ultimately gave up and just ran the
SQL commands.
I was able to remove many other aliases for other users. I just had a
problem removing that one alias for that one user.
Thanks,
Lee.
On 07/01/2015 06:40 AM, Harald Leithner wrote:
Are you sure its an alias and not an Forward?
try to use dbmail-users -c <username> -T <alias>
if this fails, check the database, you should find the entry in the
dbmail_aliases table.
bye
Harald
Am 02.06.2015 um 00:34 schrieb Lee Howard:
I am unable to remove aliases with:
dbmail-users -c <username> -S <alias>
I run it, and it says "Done", but if I immediately run dbmail-users -l I
can still see the alias there.
Is this a known problem? What is the right way to remove an alias?
Thanks,
Lee.
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