Wiadomość napisana przez Todd Lyons w dniu 9 lis 2011, o godz. 16:13:
> 2011/11/8 Przemyslaw Zoltowski <p.zoltowski@???>:
>>>> Maybe I should try to move SRS router after router which do lookup in aliases file ? What do u think about it ?
>>> That sounds perfectly reasonable. Make sure your aliases router only
>>> does your internal domains.
>> i don't think i'm fully understand what you mean. can you give me more details ?
>
>
> The reason I make this distinction is because you didn't say if all of
> the domains are local. You may need to specifically limit which
> domains the aliases router is applied to. Typically you'll have
> something like:
> domains = +local_domains
> However if all of the domains are in +local_domains hostlist and you
> only wanted to skip SRS for example.com, you'll need to specify that
> in the aliases router. It very much depends on how you have it
> configured.
>
> Let's say you host example.com for yourself, and example.net and
> example.org are remote domains. When an email is sent to
> fax@???, you have an alias that redirects fax to
> p.zoltowski@???. If you move the aliases router before the SRS
> routers, then you'll get that email without any SRS rewriting.
>
> Now, send an email to fax@???. The aliases router must
> recognize that example.org is not an internal domain. Otherwise, you
> would get that email aliased to p.zoltowski@??? as well. As long
> as the aliases router limits the domains, this is fine.
this mta only accepts emials for local domains because I don't use as a smarthost, I send messages with other MTAs. The point is I don't want srs if the email final destination (after alias router) is my internal mail server.
>
> Regards... Todd
>
> --
> If Americans could eliminate sugary beverages, potatoes, white bread,
> pasta, white rice and sugary snacks, we would wipe out almost all the
> problems we have with weight and diabetes and other metabolic
> diseases. -- Dr. Walter Willett, Harvard School of Public Health
