I don't do what you're doing, but I use James as a front end to Microsoft exchange at work. I don't have the exchange emails there. I forward to exchange before I hit the isRecipientLocal(?). If you really need to to ensure that your users are the only ones that get through then you will need to use one of the matchers or write your own. I go the other way and block known 'bad' emails so after my various blocks I let everything through.
-----Original Message----- From: Ricardo Cortes [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, November 09, 2004 4:09 PM To: James Users List Subject: Existing User Email Addresses and Forwarding Hi, I'm just starting out with James and I have two questions before I dive really deep and find out the wrong answers. We have two requirements of James. First, our email addresses are already located in a known MS SQL database for each user. So, we don't actually need to add users to the James system. Is it possible to use the database connectivity of James to authenticate a proper email address from an existing MS SQL database and forward the message onto the email found in the database, only storing a few pieces of the headers? I looked in the config.xml after setting James up and this appears like it might be possible but I wasn't sure where I could set up forwarding. Is anyone out there using James in a similar fashion? Thanks, Ricardo --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
