Hi Charles,
I think this is on the right track for me, but I still don't understand.
I can get virtual domains to work just fine, where all mail for a domain
will go into a certain user account, or a certain user .qmail-default
file. That's works well.
The problem is that for some domains, I have maybe 50 POP accounts and the
domain added to the "locals" file. The mail goes into the user account
just fine. How, then, would I make an exception to send
[EMAIL PROTECTED] to one of those 50 accounts?
Thanks for any help you can provide.
-Andrew Smith
On Fri, 22 Oct 1999, Charles Cazabon wrote:
> > For example, say the MX record for foo.com is set to our mailserver. We
> > add foo.com to Sendmail's /etc/sendmail.cw file and we can accept mail for
> > [EMAIL PROTECTED] for local users.
>
> In qmail, you add it to 'localhosts' and you're done. If you want to deliver
> it to a different accountname ([EMAIL PROTECTED] goes to [EMAIL PROTECTED] which are both
> your box) then you use a virtualdomains entry as well.
>
> > We also have a method of making sendmail exceptions, where for example,
> > [EMAIL PROTECTED] will go to a local user, or [EMAIL PROTECTED] will go to a
> > remote user.
>
> You use qmail alias .qmail files to forward the mail anywhere you like, or
> do many other things.
>
> Charles
> --
> ----------------------------------------------------
> Charles Cazabon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Any opinions expressed are just that -- my opinions.
> ----------------------------------------------------
>
