Marc Cuypers wrote:
Hi,
I can't find a decent solution for my problem.
Given: I'm using debian (sarge) + postfix 2.1 + openldap
Problem: I want to be able to sent an email to a group by sending an
email to a 'special' email-address. This email will then be
forwarded, with all members of the group in the 'To:|CC:'-header
field. The sender must also receive this email back with all
destination addresses in the 'To:|CC:'-header field.
ex: An email address list AT domain DOT xx, members of this list are
user1 AT domain1 DOT xx, user2 AT domain2 DOT xx.
So an email sent from sender AT domain3 DOT xx to list AT domain DOT xx will result
in an email sent to sender AT domain3 DOT xx, user1 AT domain1 DOT xx and
user2 AT domain2 DOT xx.
If sender AT domain3 DOT xx is a member of the list, the mail may be sent
twice to sender AT domain3 DOT xx but it would be better to sent it only once.
What would be the most elegant way to do this?
Thanks for helping me out.
postfix schreef:
> Wietse, one o'theese days gave us the following hint for a
> mini-mailing-list:
>
> /etc/aliases:
> foo-committee: :include:/some/where/foo-committee-list
> owner-foo-committee: maintainer
>
> /etc/foo-committee-list:
> joe AT this DOT tld
> jane AT that DOT tld
>
> Where "maintainer" is optional. This is the user who fixes problems
> with foo-committee mailing list deliveries.
>
> ---------------------------
> you can "translate" this into an LDAP representation. in our
> installation, the alias file is repesented by the LDAP qmail-user
> attribute "mailAlternateAddress". in order to realize a
> mini-mailing-list, therefore, i create a new LDAP entry with the schema
> qmail-user, the mail address of which is the mail-list-address, and the
> mailAlternateAddress attributes are the members of your mail-list.
> and off you go.
>
Hi,
Thanks for replying. But how do i solve the problem that the sender
also needs to have the mail?
--
Marc
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