2 msgpostfix + gmail + multiusers
2 msgstrange question regarding lmtp
3 msgUpdated amavisd-new; can't send/receive mail
8 msgRPM 'n stuff
7 msgDSN setup

Local Users on Virtual Domains?
\ LuKreme (14 Jun 2007)
. \ mouss (14 Jun 2007)
. . \ LuKreme (16 Jun 2007)
. . \ LuKreme (16 Jun 2007)

5 msgpostfix + courier + active directory 2003
12 msgFail to test postfix
2 msgGlobal groups
7 msgAbout creating database
3 msgMisunderstanding of transport map format VS mas...
2 msgProblems Backscatter
5 msgquestion about receive_override_options
4 msgspecific whitelisting
3 msgReal unknown host ???
2 msgAnother question about logs...
4 msgfallback_relay not getting used
3 msgMaildir
6 msgOutgoing Mail Copy
1 msgClose to getting SASL and SMTP AUTH on OS X wor...
Subject:Local Users on Virtual Domains?
Group:Postfix-users
From:LuKreme
Date:14 Jun 2007


 
Given a domain is it possible to have ONE user of that domain handled
by the regular virtual/virtual.db files and have the other users of
that domain managed by the mysql_virtual_mailbox_maps.cf?

I have a domain I want to move from local user to mysql managed, but
one of the users, in fact the heaviest email user on my system after
me, uses mutt via ssh to access his mail, so mysql is not going to
work for him

I can't tell reading the sample-virtual file or man virtual if a file
like

virt.tld DOMAIN
user1 localuser

would pass 'user2' on to the next virtual_alias_maps entry
or would return as an unknown user or does the whole thing bypass the
virtual_alias_maps and go straight to virtual_mailbox_domains/
virtual_mailbox_maps?

In main.cf I have:

virtual_alias_maps =
hash:/usr/local/etc/postfix/virtual,
pcre:/usr/local/etc/postfix/virtual.pcre,
mysql:/usr/local/etc/postfix/mysql_virtual_alias_maps.cf
virtual_mailbox_base = /usr/local/virtual
virtual_mailbox_domains = mysql:/usr/local/etc/postfix/
mysql_virtual_domains_maps.cf
virtual_mailbox_maps = mysql:/usr/local/etc/postfix/
mysql_virtual_mailbox_maps.cf


--
I find Windows of absolutely no technical interest... Mac OS X is a
rock-solid system that's beautifully designed. I much prefer it to
Linux. -- Bill Joy




© 2004-2008 readlist.com