On 25/05/16 20:48, Jonathan Gilpin wrote:
> condition = ${if match {${lc:$mime_filename}}{\N(\.ade|\.adp|\.bat|\.chm|\.cmd|\.com|\.cpl|\.exe|\.hta|\.ins|\.isp|\.jse|\.lib|\.lnk|\.mde|\.msc|\.msp|\.mst|\.pif|\.scr|\.sct|\.shb|\.sys|\.vb|\.vbe|\.vbs|\.vxd|\.wsc|\.wsf|\.wsh)$\N}{1}{0}}
You could hoist the \. to before the (alternates) to save eye-clutter
> warn message = X-Redirect-To: jodie@???
> condition = ${if match {${lc:$mime_filename}}{\N(\.zip)$\N}{1}{0}}
Pointless parentheses in the regex; only one alternate.
Deprecated use of message= on a warn verb.
Prefer add_header, placed after the condition.
Should work, though.
> zip_redirect:
> driver = redirect
> condition = ${if def:h_X-Redirect-To: {1}{0}}
> headers_add = X-Original-Recipient: $local_part@$domain
> data = $h_X-Redirect-To:
># headers_remove = X-Redirect-Zip-To
> redirect_router = dnslookup
Looks plausible, depending on where you placed it in your routers.
The redirect_router might be unneeded, if dnslookup is the first
router in the chain anyway.
Can you set up a testcase, and run with debug? Then you will
see the processing sequence.
--
Cheers,
Jeremy
