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both on MX. LDAP routing when an email destined for host B, should temporary go to host A.mailertable, only a few entries in LDAP routingPlease elaborate on which you're using when and why.
correctI think it would be nicer if I could skip processing on LOCAL.You should be able to forward directly on MX without needing to loop through LOCAL.
There will be email addresses on this @me.com that are just delivered to regular mailboxes on LOCAL.It looks like you are using @me.com as a reference to your own domain, not Apple's iCloud me.com.
Which system thinks that it is responsible for -- I'm going to say -- @example.com? MX or LOCAL?LOCAL
If you are using LDAP routing, you can have MX think that @example.com is local to it. -- I think, based on my understanding.Ok so for this setup I should create Ldap routing entries like this.
I'm not using a milter to do SRS. I've got SRS hooked into Sendmail as part of one of it's rule sets.Can you specify ip ranges there or host domains, so you do not do envelope rewriting when it is not necessary?
- MX is a function, not a host nameI know, I thought referring to their function would be more clear.
- LOCAL is a definition for addresses, much like loopback / 127.0.0.1 in IPv4
- @me.com is an often used domain name that is registered to Apple for their iCloud.Yes indeed not nice, I have asked them to change it to ime.com. That fits better with the rest of their stuff.
I think that clearer names / identifiers would help this discussion.ok
Also, please provide the name(s) that Sendmail things are local to each system. Feel free to redact part of them if you want to, but something like a.example is on ${HOST_PREVIOUSLY_CALLED_MX}, b.example is local to ${HOST_PREVIOUSLY_CALLED_LOCAL}, and c.example is local to ${HOST_PREVIOUSLY_CALLED_OUTGOING}. I think these (place holder) names are going to quickly become extremely important.
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