Hi Sam.
Am 2011-05-05 12:09 schrieb Sam Varshavchik:
Use aliasdir, not the alias file.
Tested it, it works as you described. Thanks a lot.
Now, I have another, more special question:
Is it possible to make courier look at the aliasdir even if the local
user exists? For one user, I would like
Bernd Wurst writes:
Hi Sam.
Am 2011-05-05 12:09 schrieb Sam Varshavchik:
Use aliasdir, not the alias file.
Tested it, it works as you described. Thanks a lot.
Now, I have another, more special question:
Is it possible to make courier look at the aliasdir even if the local
user exists? For
Bernd Wurst writes:
Hi Sam.
Am 2011-05-06 06:52 schrieb Sam Varshavchik:
You can put the .courier files in the user's home directory.
This is my manual workaround, yes. ;-)
I have a script to maintain the courier domain and useraccount
configurations that is running as mail user and I
Hi Sam.
Am 2011-05-06 06:52 schrieb Sam Varshavchik:
You can put the .courier files in the user's home directory.
This is my manual workaround, yes. ;-)
I have a script to maintain the courier domain and useraccount
configurations that is running as mail user and I wondered if this
one could
Hi.
I have sort of a special question.
Many of our users use .courier-style-addresses, so that the user can
have .courier-foobar to process username-foobar on our global domain.
So this domain is in locals file.
Now, one user has his homedir on another server.
I tried to set up an alias:
Bernd Wurst writes:
Hi.
I have sort of a special question.
Many of our users use .courier-style-addresses, so that the user can
have .courier-foobar to process username-foobar on our global domain.
So this domain is in locals file.
Now, one user has his homedir on another server.
I tried to
Hi Sam.
Am 2011-05-05 12:09 schrieb Sam Varshavchik:
If you want to preserve the dash extension on the forwarded adderss,
you'll have to monkey around in .courier-specialuser-default,
something like:
| sendmail -f $SENDER specialuser-$EXT@otherdomain
Great, thanks for this hint!
Gruß, Bernd
