In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> you wrote:
> Doh, that was a complete misunderstanding of what you were saying on my
> part. Sorry!
>
> Allright, so let's say I want to pass the local part of the address to the
> .qmail file from virtualdomains, i.e.:
>
> control/virtualdomains:
> mail.aaa.
On Mon, May 07, 2001 at 02:46:13PM -0600, Benjamin Collar wrote:
> On Mon, 7 May 2001, Chris Johnson wrote:
>
> > If by "username" you mean "local part of the address
> > [EMAIL PROTECTED]," it's in $DEFAULT.
>
> Do you mean $DEFAULT would equal "whatever" in "[EMAIL PROTECTED]"? And
> this vari
Doh, that was a complete misunderstanding of what you were saying on my
part. Sorry!
Allright, so let's say I want to pass the local part of the address to the
.qmail file from virtualdomains, i.e.:
control/virtualdomains:
mail.aaa.com:alias-mail.aaa.com-$LOCAL
~alias/.qmail-mail:aaa:com
On Mon, 7 May 2001, Chris Johnson wrote:
> If by "username" you mean "local part of the address [EMAIL PROTECTED],"
> it's in $DEFAULT.
Do you mean $DEFAULT would equal "whatever" in
"[EMAIL PROTECTED]"? And this variable is available in the .qmail-
file?
Sorry I'm not up on the terminology :)
On Mon, May 07, 2001 at 02:10:22PM -0600, Benjamin Collar wrote:
> Let's say in control/virtualdomains I put:
>
> mail.aaa.com:alias-mail.aaa.com
>
> This will be delivered to the ~alias/.qmail-mail:aaa:com-default file (if
> it's the only matching file). But when I'm in that file, how do I know
Howdy
Question 1)
I'm not sure I understand the values of $EXT correctly. Will someone
confirm/deny my assesment? There is a file
~alias/.qmail-mail:aaa:com-default. When in the file, the variables would
be:
$EXT: mail.aaa.com-default
$EXT2: mail.aaa.com
$EXT3: default
Question 2)
Let's say i
