On Mon, 13 Feb 2006, vas@??? wrote:
> Colleagues,
>
> In mailertable (sendmail) I can write
> .old-company.com = smtp:%1.new-company.com
>
> In the CGP routing table I can write:
> *.old-company.com = *.new-company.com
>
> How do I achieve the same RHS expansion in an exim router (in route_data)?
What do you actually want to achieve? There are two possibilities:
(1) Rewrite addresses of the form *@*.old-company.com and then route on
the rewritten address.
(2) Don't rewrite, but route the mail as if addressed to *.new-company.
You can do (1) by adding a rewriting rule, not a router. Something like
*@*.old-company.com $1@$2.new-company.com
Not tested. You can do (2) by this router:
rr:
driver = manualroute
route_list = \N^(.*)\.old-company\.com$ $1.new-company.com/mx
transport = remote_smtp
Also untested, and it assumes that the route to the new company can
be discovered from MX records. You can use route_data instead of
route_list if there are lots of these. You would have something like
route_data = ${lookup{$domain}partial-lsearch{/some/file}{$1.$value}}
and the file would contain lines like
*.old-company.com new-company.com
Again, untested. Or you could probably use nwildsearch instead, for more
complicated patterns.
Or you could just use a redirect router:
rr:
driver = redirect
domains = *.old-company.com
data = $local_part@${sg{$domain}{\N^(.*)\.old-company\.com$\N}\
{$1.new-company.com}}
In other words, there are lots of ways of doing it...
--
Philip Hazel University of Cambridge Computing Service
Get the Exim 4 book: http://www.uit.co.uk/exim-book
