kyle-qmail at memoryhole
Nov 29, 2009, 2:07 PM
Post #4 of 4
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On Sunday, November 29 at 09:06 PM, quoth Steve Wilson:
> The reason for wanting to do this at MTA level is so I one central
> place for configuring it. I use 2 dual boot machines and a triple
> boot macbook, giving 7 different MUAs that would need setting up.
For what it's worth, it's relatively easy to synchronize mutt config
files using something like cvs.
But, you can alter stuff like that relatively easily using a wrapper
around qmail-remote. For example:
#!/bin/bash
host="$1"
sender="$2"
size="$3"
shift 3
recips=( "$@" )
for F in "${recips[@]}"; do
if [ -f /var/qmail/redirects/"$F" ] ; then
config=`cat /var/qmail/redirects/"$F"`
if [ "$sender" == `echo $config | cat -d: -f1` ] ; then
sender=`echo $config | cat -d: -f2`
break
fi
fi
done
exec /var/qmail/bin/qmail-remote.orig "$host" "$sender" "$size" "${recips[@]}"
Then, all you need to do is create the directory
/var/qmail/redirects/, put the addresses that need to trigger a
sender-redirect in there, and put the sender's address you want to
redirect and the new the sender to be inside that file, like so:
echo 'me [at] mydomai:me-qmail [at] mydomai' > \
/var/qmail/redirects/qmail [at] lists
~Kyle
--
People who would give up their Freedom for security deserve neither.
-- Benjamin Franklin
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