No e-mailbox, where is the e-mail stored

[nobaloney]

It is oke, just because, I know now where it is stored. (temporarilly)

If you consider the queue as storage, you're going to be eventually burned. Because the queue is simply a dynamic holder for emails which cannot (for any reason) be immediately delivered. Contents are not subject to be static, and direct manipulation of the queue can (probably won't, but can) affect your mailserver's ability to deliver email at all.

Now the main question, in the quote above, It's true it ikeep the mail for a view days, external users gets a directly underliverd mail retrun. But why the users of a diffrend domain existing on the same server, doesn't get that messages ?

I'm not sure I really understand, but mail stuck in the queue either:

a) stays in the queue, eventually frozen, and then, unless you've done something to break the queue, gets deleted

or

b) gets delivered

or

c) gets returned.

I reiterate, if you continue to intentionallly misuse the queue as storage you and your users will eventually find that exim fails to work for you.

You also won't get support here, or anywhere, because you're intentionally using exim out of specification. In other words, you're on your own.

Jeff


I eprisiate, both of you helping, and its not, i don't want to understand.[/QUOTE]

 

[DAjonck]

manually = set the dns zones/records from the comandline with nano/vim etc
automaticly = use the DA-panel (wil set it up in a view seconds)

Its fine for now = That issue (stored in /var/spool/exim/input) is not the main issue, and leave that subject. And I didn't say; I want do other things with exim. Why shout I?

by the way; a view seconds ago, I did get the first returned mail back.

I was right earlier, to say we are don't understand eachother. miscommunication.

Both of you were great for helping, and want say thanks for that. I slidly disseponted, how this thread is ending.

Next time, .............. who knows !

 

[dlong500]

DAjonck, there is definitely some confusion in your understanding of what floyd and jlasman are saying.

When they are referring to manually adding the DNS info they are talking about adding it through the Admin Level > DNS Management section. This ONLY adds the specific DNS info you type in and nothing else.

When they are referring to automatically adding info they are talking about adding it through the User Level > Domain Administration section. Doing it this way adds all of the basic DNS info PLUS settings for mail storage, disk space, bandwidth, etc.

The manual way is really only for when you want to use your server as a nameserver for another host. Almost any other scenario is going to require adding the domain through the User Level > Domain Administration section.