Re: remote relay, multiple forwarding
Charles Cazabon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: This is the way to do it. What you could do is make a domain virtual, and create a couple of .qmail files to handle it. In virtual domains, do defaultdomain:alias-defaultdomain then have ~alias/.qmail-defaultdomain-jim, which forwards to two addresses, and ~alias.qmail-defaultdomain-default, which just contains |forward $DEFAULT@otherdomain where otherdomain is an alias that will get the mail to the right MTA, either through an MX record, or an entry in smtproutes. Better yet, make a virtual user. Put: jim@defaultdomain:alias-defaultdomain in control/virtualdomains and create ~alias/.qmail-defaultdomain-jim as above. No need for ~alias/.qmail-defaultdomain-default. -Dave
remote relay, multiple forwarding
Im trying to setup mutliple forwarding for only ONE user account in the domain (ie. jim@defaultdomain forwards to jim@domain1 to jim@domain2) on a qmail server that just does inbound/outbound relaying, only remote deliverys no local ones. I've been reading the life with qmail guide experimenting a bit.. I understand how to do this with local deliverys with a .qmail file in a users directory.. If you dont have user accounts setup on your qmail server with a home dir for users all that, I assume you can use ie. /var/qmail/alias/.qmail-jim(with or without the domain specified) as if it was a ~jim/.qmail file with a few differences Basically what I wanna know is if I'm heading in the right direction.. Is there a better way to do this? like using fastforward? many thanxs d.
Re: remote relay, multiple forwarding
~darkage [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Im trying to setup mutliple forwarding for only ONE user account in the domain (ie. jim@defaultdomain forwards to jim@domain1 to jim@domain2) on a qmail server that just does inbound/outbound relaying, only remote deliverys no local ones. If you're not doing local/virtual delivery, qmail can't do this -- all it does then is store forward. I understand how to do this with local deliverys with a .qmail file in a users directory.. This is the way to do it. What you could do is make a domain virtual, and create a couple of .qmail files to handle it. In virtual domains, do defaultdomain:alias-defaultdomain then have ~alias/.qmail-defaultdomain-jim, which forwards to two addresses, and ~alias.qmail-defaultdomain-default, which just contains |forward $DEFAULT@otherdomain where otherdomain is an alias that will get the mail to the right MTA, either through an MX record, or an entry in smtproutes. Charles -- --- Charles Cazabon[EMAIL PROTECTED] GPL'ed software available at: http://www.qcc.sk.ca/~charlesc/software/ ---
