Szerző: Todd Lyons Dátum: CC: exim-users Tárgy: Re: [exim] Received for header not added to subsequant local
addreses
On Wed, Oct 8, 2014 at 10:19 AM, krakastan <eximusers.list@???> wrote: > thank your for your comments - i will try to digest and work through your
> suggestions
They don't really apply since Nigel guessed correctly that you were
talking about email routing inside of Exim.
TL;DR: Add headers in the router that does the forwarding so that they
get added each time it forwards.
> in the meantime to clarify (i hope!)....
> I have domain1.com, domain2.com and domain3.com on the same server
>
> address1@??? is redirected to address2@??? s
> redirected to address3@???
>
> The email is delivered to address3@??? has no reference to
> address2@??? in the headers
>
> BUT IF
>
> domain2.com is hosted on a different server the email delivered to
> address3@??? includes reference to address1 and address2
>
> hope this clarifies...
It does clarify things greatly. Those "redirects" are what we
typically call "forwarders". You want some evidence of the chain of
redirects from addr1 -> addr2 -> addr3. That can be done, but it
depends how your routers are configured.
Looking only at the applicable routers, my routers are configured like this:
In the following explanation, we are already at the point where the
email has been received, it has passed reputation, spam, and virus
scanning, and control is now being passed to the routers. For this
example, all 3 domains are in +local_domains, because +local_domains
is a SQL query that extracts information from a database.
1. When an email comes in to "addr1", it starts at the top of the
routers and tests each one until it finds one that matches. It skips
the first one because domain1.com is in +local_domains. It matches
the second router though because addr1 is forwarded to addr2. I add 3
Resent-* headers which detail the first address getting forwarded to
the second address.
2. Now that the "redirect" has occurred, Exim starts over at the top
of the routers. It again skips the first one because domain2.com is
in +local_domains. It matches the second router (again) because addr2
is forwarded to addr3. I add 3 more Resent-* headers which detail the
second address getting forwarded to the third address.
3. Now that the "redirect" has occurred (again), Exim starts over at
the top of the routers. It again skips the first one because
domain3.com is in +local_domains. It skips the second router because
addr3 is not configured as a forwarder. It matches the third router
because addr3 is in the database as a mailbox. The "data" field is
set to the full path of the user's Maildir/ and the router calls the
transport "address_directory" to actually deliver the mail to the
local mailbox.
When you look at the delivered mail, there should be two sets of
Resent-* headers: three for the first forward, and three for the
second. It might initially be confusing to look at, but once you
parse it mentally, it will be just like reading a map.
Note: there are other routers before, during, and after the ones that
I showed above. I omitted them to simplify reading so the flow from
top to bottom could be easily understood. There are also other
settings in each router that I omitted because it was irrelevant to
the flow of the email through the routers.
...Todd
--
The total budget at all receivers for solving senders' problems is $0.
If you want them to accept your mail and manage it the way you want,
send it the way the spec says to. --John Levine
