Christoph Haas 2025-01-21 19:06:16 +01:00
parent 125c064466
commit 510ecc2094

View file

@ -125,12 +125,12 @@ As usual, Postfix expects a mapping for aliases. Time for another example:
| 4 | `sophie@example.net` | `hr@example.net` |
| 5 | `hr@example.net` | `rick@example.net` |
| | `hr@example.net` | `tina@example.net` |
| 6 | `@example.org` | `jack@example.com` (DANGEROUS!) |
| 6 | `@example.org` | `jack@example.com` (DANGEROUS) |
Quite a lot happens here. How does Postfix interpret this table?
1. Redirect emails for `postmaster@example.org` to `jack@example.org`
2. Redirect emails for `abuse@example.org` also to `jack@example.org`
1. Redirect emails for `postmaster@example.org` to `jack@example.com`
2. Redirect emails for `abuse@example.org` also to `jack@example.com`
3. Keep a copy of an incoming email for `jack@example.com` in his mailbox and send another copy to `jacky@workaround.org.` Yes, you can use multiple email addresses seperated by commas.
4. Sophie has left the organisation so her address is forwarded to HR.
5. The HR team consists of two members: `rick@example.net` and `tina@example.net.` Every email to `hr@example.net` will be forwarded to each of them. This works similar to (3) but this time the target addresses are not seperated by commas but stored in different rows.