> Le 2 mars 2016 à 18:38, Graeme Fowler <[email protected]> a écrit :
>
> On 2 Mar 2016, at 17:18, Nicolas Dorfsman <[email protected]> wrote:
>> I’m trying to use a unique configuration file for a couple of exam
>> servers. So, I try to auto-customize configuration by using uname() result.
>> The best example is to set primary_hostname to `uname()`.woup.net.
>
> From the docs:
>
> ----------
> primary_hostname Use: main Type: string Default: see below
> This specifies the name of the current host. It is used in the default EHLO
> or HELO command for outgoing SMTP messages (changeable via the helo_data
> option in the smtp transport), and as the default for qualify_domain. The
> value is also used by default in some SMTP response messages from an Exim
> server. This can be changed dynamically by setting smtp_active_hostname.
>
> If primary_hostname is not set, Exim calls uname() to find the host name. If
> this fails, Exim panics and dies. If the name returned by uname() contains
> only one component, Exim passes it to gethostbyname() (or getipnodebyname()
> when available) in order to obtain the fully qualified version. The variable
> $primary_hostname contains the host name, whether set explicitly by this
> option, or defaulted.
> ----------
>
> So, if you leave this unset and then refer to $primary_hostname in sections
> of your configuration it will pull in from a call uname() and do exactly what
> you specify.
Sure…but I need to set it to a fqdn name to respect standards.
And I made some tests, which made me thinking that primary_hostname is
set AFTER reading the conf file.
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