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+ | ======Route incoming POP3 mail by parsing message headers====== | ||
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+ | This routing method is generally used if you have a catch-all or ' | ||
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+ | The **Accepted Domains** setting tells VPOP3 which addresses it should process in the headers, and which it should ignore. It cannot simply process all email addresses in the header, as a message may have been sent to you, and CCd to someone at a different company - so VPOP3 has to know to ignore the addresses for the other company. | ||
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+ | In the Accepted Domains box, specify a list of your registered domains, separated by semi-colons (;). Do NOT put preceding @ characters. | ||
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+ | For instance: | ||
+ | < | ||
+ | domain1.com; | ||
+ | </ | ||
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+ | If you only have a few email addresses in the domain, then you can specify those explicitly. (If you have most addresses in the domain, but a few are elsewhere, use [[*REMOTE mappings]] instead, and list domain name here) | ||
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+ | For instance: | ||
+ | < | ||
+ | user@isp.com; | ||
+ | </ | ||
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+ | *****Configure Routing Options***** | ||
+ | This button takes you to an advanced settings window where you can specify ' | ||
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+ | ****Disable default user -> user mappings**** | ||
+ | This setting is usually not set, but in some multi-company situations it can be useful: | ||
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+ | Let's say you have two domains: **domain1.com** and **domain2.com**. Maybe those domains are owned by different companies sharing one VPOP3 server. | ||
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+ | Then, you have two email addresses **mark@domain1.com** and **mark@domain2.com**, | ||
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+ | You can create two users **mark1** and **mark2** and mappings of **mark@domain1.com -> mark1** and **mark@domain2.com -> mark2** | ||
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+ | All will work great like that. | ||
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+ | HOWEVER, someone could send a message to **mark2@domain1.com**, | ||
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+ | So, setting **disable default user-> | ||
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+ | If you check this box, you have to create mappings for everyone. Without it, VPOP3 assumes a mapping of '< | ||
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