How about setting the attribute to always append the domain name. (can't
remember the option but it's around somewhere)
__ _ Debian GNU User
/ /(_)_ __ _ ___ __ Simon Martin
/ / | | '_ \| | | \ \/ / Project Manager
/ /__| | | | | |_| |> < Isys
\____/_|_| |_|\__,_/_/\_\ mailto: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
----- Original Message -----
From: Adam Shand <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Debian User List <debian-user@lists.debian.org>
Sent: 15 September 1999 09:03
Subject: a sendmail puzzle
>
> hey.
>
> we've recently decided that it would be a good idea to build a new shell box
> and isolate it a bit more then our current one is (keep the hackers a little
> farther away from where anything important happens).
>
> this box will also handle uucp mail because our uucp customers need to log
> in to a server to fire up uucico, and i don't want them to have access to
> anything but the shell box.
>
> i also don't want this box to do any local delivery (except of course for
> uucp). if shell users want access to their mail they can do it via pop with
> pine/mutt/fetchmail to a server which has /var/mail mounted from our netapp.
> the reason that i don't just mount /var/mail on the netapp is security. if a
> server is going to be compromised it is 99% likely to be this one, and i
> don't want an errant cracker to have access to everyone's mail.
>
> basically all mail should be forwarded to a smarthost except uucp mail.
>
> the problem is that mail sent on the command line to a user without a domain
> appended is considered local without being parsed by mailertable (which is
> what i'm using to define a smarthost).
>
> i can't think of any good way to do this. i thought about using a global
> procmail rule (/etc/procmailrc) to catch all mail being delivered without an
> @ in it and to forward it to the same user at our smarthost. this reeks of
> 'kluge' though, and i would really prefer a nicer solution.
>
> so basically what i want is a null client configuration, but that doesn't
> work with any other mailers defined.
>
> does anyone have any ideas?
>
> thanks, adam.
>
>
>
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