On Tue, 2010-04-20 at 17:05 +0100, John Burnham wrote: > > Apologies for the odd question. I'm looking at setting up a > > really quick > > and simple Exim to use as a honeypot and wonder if it's possible to do > > this: > > > > Have it accept everything that is thrown at it but write > > every mail to a > > local file only - not actually deliver it. However, I would like to > > preserve the intended original recipient. > > > > I'm guessing this would be a really simple runtime config > > that would use > > a redirect router, but my fear is I don't want to mis-configure it and > > for it to start 'poluting'. > > Well, if you remove all routers that can do a remote delivery and run a few > exim -d -bt email.address type tests to satisfy yourself that it does what > you've told it to do then you should be OK. Use of an accept or redirect > router would probably be the way I'd think of doing this and just write the > emails to one or more files. > > In terms of preserving the original recipients, there are many ways you could > achieve this - something in the data acl that does a warn and adds a header > containing $recipients maybe ? > > J > Thanks John. A job for tomorrow morning.
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