It may help to use a rewrite rule that modifies the to-Header:
*@target.system.org @relay.system.org:$local_part@$domain T
Then ignore the local system in the DNS Router
ignore_target_hosts = 0.0.0.0 : 127.0.0.0.0/8 : this.system.org
This should work without enabling the percent hack.
Ed...
-----Original Message-----
From: Nancy Davis [
mailto:nedavis@cs.utah.edu]
Sent: Wednesday, May 22, 2002 11:07 AM
To: exim-users@???
Subject: Re: [Exim] percent hack relaying help, please
Philip,
> Guess I need a vacation. That gives me an excuse to tell the list that
I
> will be away on vacation (and not reading email) next week.
Have a nice vacation.
> I'm not familiar with the Debian configurations. What did you find
> counter-intuitive? As far as vanilla Exim is concerned (as shipped by
The concept that I needed to permit percent hack relaying for a
restricted
domain in order to turn it off for outside domains. It would seem that
if
I left this unconfigured (as it was in the example sent), it should not
permit relaying. That was not the case. I have configured two hosts as
internet sites where the percent hack relay was not defined and they
behaved as I expected - they did not permit relaying. Default relaying
behavior only happened when I defined the hosts as satellite systems and
left the percent hack relay item undefined.
> me), it doesn't do percent-hack forwarding by default. If you want to
> permit it, you have to tell it which of your domains it should do it
> for. That seems logical to me, but maybe there's something I've
missed?
I have forwarded the information to the person who is listed as
maintaining
the Debian package for exim. I have not heard back from them.
Thanks for your assistance with this. Looks like I need to invest in
yet
another O'Reilly book ;-)
Nancy
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