I was finally able to solve this.
Regarding the first issue ("recipient_bcc_maps") I added an alias for my
mail addresses named "rcpbcc" to /etc/postfix/recipient_bcc_maps and then
added "rcp...@myserver.com addres...@gmail.com, addres...@hotmail.com" to
/etc/postfix/vmail_aliases.
For solving
On 27.10.2016 14:18, linuxc128 wrote:
> Is there any other option in my configuration which might be
> responsible for making postfix append "@myserver.com" instead
> of looking up the alias?
http://www.postfix.org/ADDRESS_REWRITING_README.html should get you
started.
> Why did it work with my
Yes, I understand that of course.
However, could anyone give me a hint why "alwaysbcc" gets parsed as
"always...@localhost.com"? Is there any other option in my configuration
which might be responsible for making postfix append "@myserver.com" instead
of looking up the alias?
Why did it work
linuxc128:
> Would you mind telling me about other mistakes you noticed in my config?
Unfortunately, I don't have time for that.
Wietse
linuxc128:
> Hello,
>
> I've set up a mail server on my VPS, which is running CentOS 7. Previously
> I
> used Ubuntu for my VPS, but even after having spent endless hours of
> configuration efforts I wasn't able to get SMTP-SASL authentication
> working
> and an admin of my VPS hosting company
linuxc128:
> Hello,
>
> I've set up a mail server on my VPS, which is running CentOS 7. Previously I
> used Ubuntu for my VPS, but even after having spent endless hours of
> configuration efforts I wasn't able to get SMTP-SASL authentication working
> and an admin of my VPS hosting company also
Hello,
I've set up a mail server on my VPS, which is running CentOS 7. Previously I
used Ubuntu for my VPS, but even after having spent endless hours of
configuration efforts I wasn't able to get SMTP-SASL authentication working
and an admin of my VPS hosting company also told me that they made
