Re: mapping mail names to user/account names

1999-08-13 Thread John Hasler
Ferd writes: > there is just one more question. Does it somehow interfere with pop or > imap? I don't run pop or imap, but I can't think of any reason why it should. /etc/aliases has been in Unix for decades. -- John Hasler [EMAIL PROTECTED] (John Hasler) Dancing Horse Hill Elmwood, WI

Re: mapping mail names to user/account names

1999-08-13 Thread Ferdinand Schinagl
John Hasler wrote: > > > In short, I'd like to do some user name mapping that's it. The mail > > should be received by an existing user of course. > > Put lines like this in /etc/aliases: > > john.hasler: john Thanks a lot to all of you! Seems to work. However, there is just one more question.

Re: mapping mail names to user/account names

1999-08-12 Thread Lex Chive
On Thu, Aug 12, 1999 at 07:21:49PM +0200, Ferdinand Schinagl wrote: > Hi dear mail wizards, > > can sombody tell me how to do the following with my debian installation: > For at least some maybe even all of the accounts on our server I'd like > to have it receive emails addressed to it in a more f

Re: mapping mail names to user/account names

1999-08-12 Thread John Hasler
Ferd writes; > ...a dot inside the users name. Not a problem. > In short, I'd like to do some user name mapping that's it. The mail > should be received by an existing user of course. Put lines like this in /etc/aliases: john.hasler: john -- John Hasler [EMAIL PROTECTED] (John Hasler) Dancing

mapping mail names to user/account names

1999-08-12 Thread Ferdinand Schinagl
Hi dear mail wizards, can sombody tell me how to do the following with my debian installation: For at least some maybe even all of the accounts on our server I'd like to have it receive emails addressed to it in a more formal naming convention. Means the "machine" should transport mail addressed t