I configure forwarding using lines like these:
echo \&[email protected] | sudo -u vpopmail -H tee
/home/vpopmail/domains/example.com/exampleuser/.qmail
chmod 600 /home/vpopmail/domains/example.com/example/.qmail
This script usually runs in the context of some user other than
vpopmail, so I use sudo tee to get the text from the echo command into
the .qmail file.
These lines produce a .qmail file with the following content:
&[email protected]
This is the only content in the .qmail file. There is no CR or LF at
the end of the line.
Hi,
That's what I did. Actually I configured one domain through the
qmailadmin interface and then copied the newly created .qmail files to
the other domains.
It turns out qmailadmin creates two files :
- in the domain.com folder, there is a .qmail-postmaster-default file
- in the domain.com/postmaster, there is a .qmail file
Both files are identical and contain the forwarding command as above.
I don't know why the .qmail-postmaster-default is created but it seems
mandatory. This doesn't seem to be documented.
Regards,
Pierre
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