2015-08-28 10:13 GMT+02:00 Joerg Jung <[email protected]>:
>
>> On 27 Aug 2015, at 17:27, Donovan Watteau <[email protected]> wrote:
>>
>> Hi,
>>
>> I'm configuring OpenSMTPD 5.7.1p1 on Debian 7.8.
>>
>> I'm looking for something like this:
>>
>> # Use this when "From: [email protected]" is set:
>> accept for any relay via $myrelay
>> # Keep default relay in all other cases:
>> accept for any relay
>>
>> So, having read smtpd.conf(5), I thought "sender" would be what I'm looking
>> for:
>>
>> accept sender "[email protected]" for any relay via $myrelay
>> accept for any relay
>
> sender expects a table(5) not a single address.
Does it? I thought putting a string instead of a table implicitly
converts it to a table.
I've seen some examples doing that, and smtpd.conf isn't throwing me a
syntax error.
But anyway, I did try using an explicit table as smtpd.conf(5) suggests:
table mysender { "[email protected]" }
accept sender <mysender> for any relay via $myrelay
accept for any relay
$ echo Test | mail -s Test -a "From: [email protected]" [email protected]
$ echo Test2 | mail -s Test2 -a "From: [email protected]" -a "Sender:
[email protected]" [email protected]
But the email doesn't go through $myrelay. If I remove "sender
<mysender>", it does use $myrelay, but then all the emails coming from
this machine will use $myrelay, and I don't want this.
>> Unfortunately, my email is never relayed through $myrelay, although
>> "From: [email protected]" is set. Am I misunderstanding what "sender" is
>> about?
>>
>> Then I looked at filter-regex(8) in OpenSMTPD-extras, but I didn't any
>> documentation telling me how to use filter-regex(8) from
>> smtpd.conf(5). parse.y is a bit rough.
>
> filter-regex can only accept or block messages (based on regex).
> It can not rewrite or change the relay destination, thus will not help you in
> this case.
>
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