* Philip Hazel (ph10@???) wrote:
> This will be easier in Exim 4, but is doable in Exim 3. If you want
> yourid@??? to be treated as a local address and all
> others@??? to be treated as remote, do this:
>
> 1. Remove duckwing.ca from local_domains.
>
> 2. Set this as your first router:
>
> special:
> driver = domainlist
> domains = duckwing.ca
> local_parts = yourid
> route_list = * localhost byname
> self = local
I'll try that. I assume I can add more userids to the local_parts
option, like:
local_parts= myid1 myid2
> The effect of this is to send yourid@??? to the directors, which
> presumably deliver it locally. All others@??? are remote
> addresses, and will (presumably) be sent off to your ISP like any other
> remote domain.
>
> But I'm not sure I really understand. If your wife gets her mail from
> your Linux box, how does it do it if there is no user on the system?
> Whatever it does should be doable without having to send messages to
> your ISP and back.
My wife gets her email from the ISP, not from my Linux box.
--
________________________________________________________________________
__ _ Carl B. Constantine
/ / (_)__ __ ____ __ duckwing@???
/ /__/ / _ \/ // /\ \/ / (2.4.4) http://www.duckwing.ca
/____/_/_//_/\_ _/ /_/\_\ Stormix 2000
PGP key available on request
________________________________________________________________________
Up the line - out the server- past the firewall - nothing but Net!!
