On 21 Jan 2000 17:47:24 -0800 , Russ Allbery writes:
> cmikk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > That's how you do header rewriting in "stock" qmail: use a virtualdomain
> > (e.g. @fixme in the FAQ) to direct the mail through
> > ~alias/.qmail-something-default, which runs a script of your own
> > choosing, which in turn re-injects the message into the queue. Hence
> > two deliveries.
>
> Why would you choose to do it that way rather than running ofmipd for the
> clients that require rewriting?
Since our mail servers perform relaying for roaming
customers, they would have to be open to any IP address.
Ofmipd does not allow you to control relaying, last
I checked, so that would require some hacking.
Not too much hacking, though. I think that's going
on my list of things to try.
When I started my latest hack, I was under the
impression that ofmipd supported a subset of SMTP,
but checking the source, I see that I was mistaken.
I probably took the "more hacking" route: I wrote
a qmail-queue wrapper which will rewrite the message
headers and the envelope.
--
Chris Mikkelson | Problems are posed by fools like me;
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | But only Heuristics can search a tree.
