On 4/14/05, Steve Burrows <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Matt, > > The way I do it is in the Postfix Canonical table, where I translate > olddomainname into newdomainname for all mail. > > The syntax is > > @olddomainname @newdomainname > > Then you just do a postmap canonical and a postfix reload. I do it for > several domains, you can also do individual users so you can make it > work like a conventional aliases files: > > for instance: > > [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL > PROTECTED] > > The point about using canonical is that you have to understand the > filtering order in Postfix, some of the traditional mechanisms, such as > aliases, never get used in a conventional dbMail setup because they come > into effect _after_ the transport is implemented, so you can go changing > settings in Postfix which never work because Postfix has already passed > the mail on to dbMail. Canonical gets processed very early. > > HTH > > Steve > >
>From my understanding of using the canonical table, the domains would actually be rewritten in the e-mail. Is there a way to avoid this from happening? or do I need to find another mechanisim to accomplish this? Thanks for the help
