Thanks for your reply Julian.
That is what I originally thought. But when I send from an address
like [email protected] and that is a user of the system it goes
out. But when I send from [email protected] that is not a user
the system, then it gets rejected by Exim. I get the following
messages:
2019-08-29 06:14:14.453 [21564] H=(localhost.localdomain)
[192.168.???.???]:59454 I=[???.???.???.???]:25 sender verify fail
for <[email protected]>: Unknown user
2019-08-29 06:14:14.453 [21564] H=(localhost.localdomain)
[192.168.???.???]:59454 I=[???.???.???.???]:25
F=<[email protected]> rejected RCPT <[email protected]>: Sender
verify failed
▼-->--[Aug 29 @ 03:16 AM]==~=={Julian Bradfield}--<--▼
In mail.exim-users, you wrote:
My scenario is this: my clients send communication out to their
contacts via different email addresses. These email addresses
are
more for identification than anything. All replies will come
back
to the same address via Reply-To, but they want to be able to
send
emails from another more meaningful address i.e. "Admin
<[email protected]>" or "Shane <[email protected]>" which will
make more sense to their contacts. These are going to be
informational emails for their contacts so there will be no two
way communication. I just need to allow them to use whatever
email
makes sense to them without having to configure a user in the
system.
This is not an exim problem. They/you can put whatever address
you
like in the From: header of the messages.
You can also set the envelope sender to be whatever you like;
there's
no requirement that it correspond to any user on the system.
If you use other site's addresses, your mails may get classed as
spam,
of course.
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