Quoting Andrei (funactivities@???):
> > Probably your 'remote_smtp' transport, responsible
> > for delivery to remote SMTP-servers, is failing or wrong.
>
> Where do I define remote_smtp?
In your exim4.conf. As one of the first routers.
As you seem to use the Debian 'split configuration' setup, you'd
probably have to 'dpkg-reconfigure -plow exim4-config' and choose the
'internet site' configuration type: "mail is sent and received directly
using SMTP". Your best bet is to move over to the Debian Exim4
mailinglist, as described in
/usr/share/doc/exim4-config/README.Debian.gz, '1.2 Getting Support'.
The guys over there know exactly how to work with the split configs.
> Output of exim -d+route -bt mygmail@???
[ .. ]
> --------> hubbed_hosts router <--------
> --------> real_local router <--------
> --------> system_aliases router <--------
> --------> mailman_router router <--------
> --------> userforward router <--------
> --------> procmail router <--------
> --------> maildrop router <--------
> --------> lowuid_aliases router <--------
> --------> local_user router <--------
> --------> mail4root router <--------
> no more routers
> mygmail@??? is undeliverable: Unrouteable address
None of your current routers are set up to deliver to 'remote hosts'.
A 'remote host' would be any domain not handled by your own server.
A router along the lines of:
| remote_smtp:
| debug_print = ":R remote_smtp [ $header_from ] [ $return_path ]"
| driver = dnslookup
| domains = ! +local_domains
| transport = remote_smtp
| ignore_target_hosts = <; 0.0.0.0 ; 127.0.0.0/8 ; ::1
| cannot_route_message = Cannot route to remote domain
| no_more
as one of the first in your configuration, with the transport
'remote_smtp' defined as:
| remote_smtp:
| driver = smtp
would pretty much solve your problems.
HTH,
-Sndr.
--
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