On Sun, Nov 23, 2008 at 3:35 AM, mouss [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
As Henrik says, you can break them with /x.
Got it to work after realizing a blank space is needed in front of the
continuation lines...
Note that in this example, pcre is too much. a hash (or cdb) will do fine:
Ville Walveranta a écrit :
On Sun, Nov 23, 2008 at 3:35 AM, mouss [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
As Henrik says, you can break them with /x.
Got it to work after realizing a blank space is needed in front of the
continuation lines...
Note that in this example, pcre is too much. a hash (or cdb)
On Sun, Nov 23, 2008 at 12:15:43AM -0600, Ville Walveranta wrote:
Couple of messages earlier in this thread I posted the following pcre
smtpd_recipient_access table:
# reject domains that are served by Katharion
# on the generic smtpd interface
/(@virtualdomain1\.com|
Ville Walveranta a écrit :
Couple of messages earlier in this thread I posted the following pcre
smtpd_recipient_access table:
# reject domains that are served by Katharion
# on the generic smtpd interface
/(@virtualdomain1\.com|
@virtualdomain2\.com|
@virtualdomain3\.com|
I just realized that this would not resolve the issue because the
remote MX would just redeliver it to the local server which is the
final destination of the domain. I'm probably better off with a simple
alias domain forward.
So while it's not worth considering how to tweak my specific
Ville Walveranta a écrit :
I just realized that this would not resolve the issue because the
remote MX would just redeliver it to the local server which is the
final destination of the domain. I'm probably better off with a simple
alias domain forward.
So while it's not worth considering
Ville Walveranta:
I'll continue here since Krosrow's issue has been resolved (so I'm not
really hijacking the thread).
I now have the following defined in mailbox_transport_maps:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]smtp:mx.myexternaldomain.com
Yet when I attempt to send mail to the local
Couple of messages earlier in this thread I posted the following pcre
smtpd_recipient_access table:
# reject domains that are served by Katharion
# on the generic smtpd interface
/(@virtualdomain1\.com|
@virtualdomain2\.com|
@virtualdomain3\.com|
@virtualdomain4\.com|
@virtualdomain5\.com)$/
Khosrow Ebrahimpour wrote:
Hi postfix-users,
We recently migrated from a Sendmail/Cyrus environment to a Postfix/Courier
setup. Some of the users had .forward files that would forward their mail
to an exchange server in our network, and this was done with a file like this
one :
===
Khosrow Ebrahimpour:
Hi postfix-users,
We recently migrated from a Sendmail/Cyrus environment to a Postfix/Courier
setup. Some of the users had .forward files that would forward their mail
to an exchange server in our network, and this was done with a file like this
one :
===
On Fri, Nov 21, 2008 at 08:34:35PM +, Khosrow Ebrahimpour wrote:
A transport maps entry like this:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] smtp:ms-exch.example.com
Should do the job.
But may cause a loop if the mail ultimately returns to the same
server for final delivery. The OP has
Just a correction. The solution that Wietse had suggested does work. I had
forgotten one crucial step: re-building the lookup table. After I
ran postmap /etc/postfix/transport the forwarding now works correctly.
On Fri, Nov 21, 2008 at 1:31 PM, Wietse Venema [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A transport maps entry like this:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]smtp:ms-exch.example.com
It also seems to be possible to redirect an entire domain to another
smtp server..
@example.comsmtp:ms-exch.example.com
On Fri, Nov 21, 2008 at 11:13:51PM -0600, Ville Walveranta wrote:
On Fri, Nov 21, 2008 at 1:31 PM, Wietse Venema [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A transport maps entry like this:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]smtp:ms-exch.example.com
It also seems to be possible to redirect an entire domain to
On Fri, Nov 21, 2008 at 11:29:55PM -0600, Ville Walveranta wrote:
On Fri, Nov 21, 2008 at 11:18 PM, Victor Duchovni
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Wrong syntax. In the transport table, domains don't start with
an @.
Ok, I corrected it (although it seemed to work with an @, too).
Your
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