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Subject: Re: /etc/mailname
From: Thomas Roessler (roessler
guug.de)Date: Fri Feb 25 2000 - 07:11:29 CST
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On 2000-02-25 12:05:19 +0100, Wouter Hanegraaff wrote:
> After helping a friend with sendmail (he insisted) there were
> some sendmail leftovers on my system. one of them was
> /etc/mailname. Although I set my own domainname in my postfix
> main.cf using myorigin, mails I sent out had headers like
> Message-ID: <20000222124251.A10357
Myfriendsdomain.dom>
> The only place were Myfriendsdomain.dom was listed was in the
> leftover sendmail config files, and after deleting them all
> things are back to normal...
/etc/mailname usually doesn't come from sendmail, but may be just
another configuration file added by your system supplier. For
instance, Debian GNU/Linux has this file, and all the mail software
on the system is expected to honor it, be it via patches, or be it
by appropriate configuration.
The message-IDs you are observing are most probably not created by
Postfix, but by mutt (assuming your mail headers don't lie ;-).
It's quite possible that the mutt installed on your system (1) has
been patched to read /etc/mailname when it exists, or (2) evaluates
/etc/mailname from /etc/Muttrc (or whereever the global
configuration file is stored).
-- http://www.guug.de/~roessler/
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