I've used it in the past. The following should work.
table tablename file:/etc/mail/something accept from any for domain <domains> recipient <tablename> deliver to mbox /etc/mail/something u...@something.com On 03/23/16 17:31, Ian Darwin wrote:
At this time, the list is very low volume, feel free to introduce yourself ;-)Hola! This is Ian Darwin, sometime OpenBSD committer (ports, mostly, but I also wrote the old file(1) command "a while ago"), Java geek, tech instructor/author, and photographer. I've been running smtpd on my OpenBSD laptop for I think a couple of years and in production on a low-volume server for maybe a year (it's been up for 220 days so maybe 3/4 of a year, I dunno). I'm asking if anybody has a working example with "recipient"? What I planned to do was divert one person's (myself, #1 guinea pig) incoming mail to a different MDA for testing a new MDA. I tried taking this existing line: accept from any for domain <domains> alias <aliases> deliver to mbox and cloning it, the first version to add "recipient { "per...@dom.ain" }" and the second as above. I tried putting the recipient after the domain, e.g., accept from any for domain <domains> recipient <recipient> alias <aliases> deliver to mbox Why after? Because the man page says "Further filtering may be achieved on specific recipients if desired" and "further" implies after - the man page has no example of this (whether you write the table as a table<x> rule or inline should not matter, but I did try both before sending this post). Also tried putting it in a variety of other places, replacing some phrases, etc. I could not come up with anything that didn't give the dreaded :-) "smtpd.conf:24: syntax error" Is this the right tool for this job, and, if so, how does it actually work? Thanks if anyone can steer me right on this. Ian
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