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how_to:handling_mail_for_multiple_incoming_domains

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how_to:handling_mail_for_multiple_incoming_domains [2012/04/02 17:46] – [Preventing normal <username>@<domain> -> <username> distribution] paulhow_to:handling_mail_for_multiple_incoming_domains [2012/04/02 17:47] – [Preventing normal <username>@<domain> -> <username> distribution] paul
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 ====Preventing normal <username>@<domain> -> <username> distribution==== ====Preventing normal <username>@<domain> -> <username> distribution====
  
-With the normal settings, this will work for cases where most users are the same on both domains, but there are a few exceptions. Also, in this example, sending a message to **mike1@company2.com** would still go to the **mike1** user. To stop this happening, go to the Mail Collector, go to the **POP3 Routing -> Configure Routing Options** window, then check the **Disable default user -> user mappings** box, and press Submit.+With the normal settings, this will work for cases where most users are the same on both domains, but where there are a few exceptions. Also, in this example, sending a message to **mike1@company2.com** would still go to the **mike1** user, even though 'mike1' should only be associated with company1. To stop this happening, go to the Mail Collector, go to the **POP3 Routing -> Configure Routing Options** window, then check the **Disable default user -> user mappings** box, and press Submit.
  
 {{:how_to:multipledomains2.png?nolink|}} {{:how_to:multipledomains2.png?nolink|}}
how_to/handling_mail_for_multiple_incoming_domains.txt · Last modified: 2018/11/14 10:45 by 127.0.0.1