On Thu, 20 Oct 2011 08:13:48 -0500 Noel Jones <njo...@megan.vbhcs.org> wrote:
> On 10/20/2011 7:02 AM, J. Bakshi wrote: > > >>> an alternative (that will also work for mail submitted via the sendmail > >>> comand) is to use transport_maps: > >>> > >>> nore...@example.com error:... > >>> > >>> > >>> Note that if you don't want to receive errors for such mail, then you > >>> should use a "null sender" (MAIL FROM:<>). > >>> > >>> also, be sure to include informations for users to contact you if they > >>> really need to (complain, unsubscribe, ... etc). > >> > >> Hello Mouss, > >> > >> I appreciate your advise. Many many thanks. > >> > >> In caes of > >> > >> nore...@example.com error:... > >> > >> how can I provide a notice to the users about whom to contact > > In your transport map, use an entry something like > nore...@example.com error:Restricted account. Contact ad...@example.com > > or maybe > > nore...@example.com error:See http://site/contact-form > > Note that rejecting the noreply address will cause delivery problems > if the recipient MTA uses sender address verification. > > >> and how can I also > >> configure "null sender" to avoid error mesg ? > >> > > In whatever generates the original email message, set the envelope > sender to either "" or <>. This is not the same as the From: > header, which can still be nore...@example.com or whatever. > > Note using the null sender may have delivery problems too. Some > systems (incorrectly) reject mail from the null sender. > Thanks a lot Noel, for your valuable solution. I have modified my settings accordingly. -- wish you a nice time.
