Charlie Grosvenor wrote: > Is there any way to configure exim so that it will delivery an email > locally as well as send it on to a remote mail server? > > Thanks
Several: - The simplest, presuming you have a 'conventional' system/alias router, is to add an alias entry to /etc/aliases (or wherever...), of the form: wbh: wbh, [email protected], [email protected] (where 'wbh' is either a shell-account holder AND/OR a member of the virtual user group, such as [email protected], on that box) CAVEAT: - If running virtual-hosting, and there could be more than one 'wbh' locally OR in the virtual table, OR any other router, the 'wbh:' will do the expected, which may not be the desired.. ;-) Ergo: - A more code-complex, but fine-grain-controllable approach would be to use an 'unseen' router with whatever special conditions suit your goals. This can insure acting on the specific <domain>.<tld> in a non-ambiguous manner. The second section - after the 'unseen' - would resemble comon code snippets for forwarder routers. Selecting the conditions depends on your needs, but they can be per-user, per-domain, or driven by an acl_m flag or X-header - even time-of-day, which Exim has internal access to, or phase of the moon, which it can read from an external source... See also shadow transports. HTH Bill Hacker -- ## List details at http://lists.exim.org/mailman/listinfo/exim-users ## Exim details at http://www.exim.org/ ## Please use the Wiki with this list - http://wiki.exim.org/
