On Tue, Apr 24, 2018 at 08:38:39PM +0200, Kamil Jońca wrote: > > Exim has a nice feature: it puts "Delivery-date" header when terminates > delivery to pipe/mailbox. > > Is it posible with postfix?
It is possible, not necessarily convenient. Here's how Postfix delivers mail: http://www.postfix.org/OVERVIEW.html#delivering See the items on the far right side? Those are transports, which are configured in master.cf You can see that local(8) is generally responsible for writing messages to local users in their mailbox/maildir/whatever. You need to insert your timestamp header at that stage. If you deliver to mailbox, you almost get that for free: In the case of UNIX-style mailbox delivery, the local(8) daemon prepends a "From sender time_stamp" envelope header to each message, but I think you want in-message headers. So you need a filter that can insert one cleanly. In Debian's maildrop package, there is a nice filter called formail. You can use some shell scripting to rig up a local delivery alternative that postfix calls in master.cf, adds a header with formail, and then writes to your output file format of choice. I'm not sure why you want to do all this, though, because the standard set of Received: headers should give you a series of timestamps that show the time it took for the message to make its way across the Internet and to your mail server, Once it's on your mail server, delivery should happen within a second or two, maybe 3 for a very heavily loaded system. And if you only want this for one or a few users, you could insert your formail manipulation in their ~/.forward files instead. -dsr-
