On Thu, 2 Jul 1998, Marc Haber wrote:
> >Set qualify_preserve_domain on the majordomo_aliases director.
>
> |qualify_preserve_domain
> | Type: boolean
> | Default: false
> |
> | If this is set and an unqualified address (one without a domain) is
> | generated, it is qualified with the domain of the incoming address instead
> | of the global setting in qualify_recipient.
>
> Unfortunately, majordomo does not generate a qualified incoming
> address so that option doesn't work :-(
OK, so I didn't understand the question. :-) [I don't know anything
about majordomo, but it seems very odd if it can't generate qualified
addresses. Anybody else on the list care to comment?]
> What I think I need is a rewrite rule like
>
> $1 \
> "${if eq {$sender}{majordomo} \
> {$1@???}{$1@???}} flags
>
> Would that work?
That certainly won't work, since sender addresses in Exim are always
fully qualified as soon as they are received.
I'm still not sure I understand the question. Is it that majordomo is
generating an unqualified *sender* address, or an unqualified
*recipient* address? (I previously thought it was the alias file that
contained unqualified addresses.)
In either case, you could probably find some rewriting rule that helped.
Something along the lines of
*@* "${if eq{$sender_address}{majordomo@$qualify_domain}\
{$1@???} fail}" flags
Note the "fail". You don't want to do any rewriting of any other
addresses.
--
Philip Hazel University Computing Service,
P.Hazel@??? New Museums Site, Cambridge CB2 3QG,
ph10@??? (sic) England. Phone: +44 1223 334714
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