Eric "Shubes" wrote:
Thanks for posting the solution, Jared.

I'd like to see more detailed documentation in this arena as well. I have the IP address of my toaster in 'me', and I'm not sure that's right. (I'm running virtual domains, but not virtual hosts that I know of).
Technically, that could not be RFC compliant. Here's some info about the control files:
defaultdomain: ...
qmail-inject adds this name to any host name without dots,
including defaulthost if defaulthost does not have dots. (Excep-
tion: see plusdomain.)
So what this means (as far as I can tell) is that any email sent through your machine that does not have an address with a '.' gets this added to the end. Like if you sent mail from cron jobs as root (usually as [EMAIL PROTECTED]), they would come through as [EMAIL PROTECTED]  And to reaffirm this:

/etc/qmail/control/defaultdomain

This file contains your default domain name, Qmail will add this default domain to hostnames with out dots. So the email address [EMAIL PROTECTED] becomes [EMAIL PROTECTED]. For more information, read the qmail-inject man page. Since our domain is foo.bar, this file should contain the line:

foo.bar

/etc/qmail/control/defaulthost

This file contains the default host name, Qmail adds this to email addresses without hostnames. Normally, you would probably want to set this to your domain name - so the email address joe becomes [EMAIL PROTECTED]. Since we want this, the file should contain the line:

foo.bar


  


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