I need to set up a distribution list. [...] I know that I can make a
large entry in /etc/aliases but is there a more common or better way of
doing this?
I need to set up a distribution list. Where one email is sent to one
user and it is then sent to multiple other users. They are all local
users although that might change. I know that I can make a large
entry in /etc/aliases but is there a more common or better way of
doing this?
On 19.02.2024 um 11:47 Uhr Knute Johnson wrote:
I need to set up a distribution list. Where one email is sent to one
user and it is then sent to multiple other users. They are all local
users although that might change. I know that I can make a large
entry in /etc/aliases but is there a more common or better way of
doing this?
If you want a more flexible way, use a mailing list software like
Mailman, Listserv or Sympa.
On 20/02/2024 06:41, Marco Moock wrote:
On 19.02.2024 um 11:47 Uhr Knute Johnson wrote:
I need to set up a distribution list. Where one email is sent to
one user and it is then sent to multiple other users. They are
all local users although that might change. I know that I can
make a large entry in /etc/aliases but is there a more common or
better way of doing this?
If you want a more flexible way, use a mailing list software like
Mailman, Listserv or Sympa.
IIRC the latest mailman doesn't really support sendmail.
spf and dkim have rather messed up a simple approach :-{
I've been hoping to find a simple internet service for this job, but
haven't seen anything obvious (plenty of commercial "mailing list
managers" that seem oriented around using a web service to send
business material, which isn't what's wanted here). Does anyone know
of any such?
IIRC the latest mailman doesn't really support sendmail.
https://docs.mailman3.org/projects/mailman/en/latest/src/mailman/docs/mta.html
Sendmail support LMTP. https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/sendmail-3rd-edition/1565928393/re166.html
spf and dkim have rather messed up a simple approach :-{
As long as you don't change the message, DKIM will be fine.
MAIL FROM must be set to the listserver address, so it can process
bounces.
That makes SPF work.
The problem is DMARC alignment because now SPF domain and DKIM domain
aren't the same in some situations.
I've been hoping to find a simple internet service for this job, but
haven't seen anything obvious (plenty of commercial "mailing list
managers" that seem oriented around using a web service to send
business material, which isn't what's wanted here). Does anyone know
of any such?
Mailman and Sympa are for free.
Sympa can be used by stdin, so aliases/virtuser-aliases can be used and
it supports creating those files automatically.
I'm really looking for a way to avoid running a "private" mail server
at all - I need a way to provide a members' mail list for a local
church without needing a server that will need someone to manage it.
I'm surprised not to find cheap (free even?) mail list exploder
services around.
spf and dkim have rather messed up a simple approach :-{
On 2/20/24 03:35, Mike Scott wrote:
spf and dkim have rather messed up a simple approach :-{
SRS seems to work just fine for me.
Grant. . . .
Pardon my ignorance but what is SRS?
Pardon my ignorance but what is SRS?
On 21.02.2024 um 11:01 Uhr Knute Johnson wrote:
Pardon my ignorance but what is SRS?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sender_Rewriting_Scheme
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