David Spencer
2007-01-14 02:28:30 UTC
Guys, I wrote to the list last month regarding this question. I
never really got an answer and I still need to figure this out. The
version of MultiNet in question is 5.1 and it's running on AXP/VMS
7.2-1.
The rules for SMTP_SERVER_REJECT. have always confounded me. I
*think* it can do what I want but I'm not so sure. What I do
know is that I need a little help. Here's the situation:
I'm hosting a domain (let's call it thedomain.com) for web service
that has an MX record that points to another server (at
mail.thedomain.com). As many of you are probably aware, there are a
number of clueless email clients that ignore the MX entry in the DNS
and attempt to deliver email to the IP in the A record.
What I'd like to do is write a rule to forward all email that arrives
for thedomain.com to their box at mail.thedomain.com . Yes, I realize
that the popular opinion is that this mail doesn't deserve to live.
However, I really would like to do this anyway. I've tried a couple
of things so far but without luck. Who knows the answer?
Thanks so much,
-- Dave Spencer, PageWeavers
never really got an answer and I still need to figure this out. The
version of MultiNet in question is 5.1 and it's running on AXP/VMS
7.2-1.
The rules for SMTP_SERVER_REJECT. have always confounded me. I
*think* it can do what I want but I'm not so sure. What I do
know is that I need a little help. Here's the situation:
I'm hosting a domain (let's call it thedomain.com) for web service
that has an MX record that points to another server (at
mail.thedomain.com). As many of you are probably aware, there are a
number of clueless email clients that ignore the MX entry in the DNS
and attempt to deliver email to the IP in the A record.
What I'd like to do is write a rule to forward all email that arrives
for thedomain.com to their box at mail.thedomain.com . Yes, I realize
that the popular opinion is that this mail doesn't deserve to live.
However, I really would like to do this anyway. I've tried a couple
of things so far but without luck. Who knows the answer?
Thanks so much,
-- Dave Spencer, PageWeavers