Yes, I did that before I even asked the question in here. I only saw the E-mail addressed to the one that received it and not to the others.
So, your saying that even thought the E-mail that was received by one of the 3 users shows that the other 2 were CC, the remote server didn't send it to them? ----- Original Message ----- From: "Len Conrad" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Tuesday, October 14, 2003 10:39 AM Subject: [IMGate] Re: weird > > > >A customer sent an E-mail to three users here. Only one of them received > >it, but the one who got it shows that the other two were copied in the CC > >field. I looked thru the logs and only see the E-mail being sent to the one > >who received it. > > > the three recipients could have been in one SMTP session (1 postfix msg > ID), or in three SMTP session (3 postfix msg ID's). > > For the msg received, identify the postfix msg ID, and then look for that > in maillog. If that msg ID was addressed to only the one recipient AND not > rejected for the other two, then it was not SENT to postfix, so > non-delivery is not postfix's responsibility. > > Then, see if the non-delivered recipients were rejected by postfix in > separate SMTP sessions for this msg: > > egrep -i "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" /var/log/maillog > > If not rejected by postfix, the non-delivery is not postfix's problem. > > Len > > > >
