Q0310
Nigel Metheringham edited this page Nov 29, 2012
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2 revisions
If a DNS lookup returns no MX records why doesn't Exim just bin the message?
If a DNS lookup returns no MXs, Exim looks for an address record, in
accordance with the rules that are defined in the RFCs. If you want to
break the rules, you can set mx_domains in the dnslookup router,
but you will cut yourself off from those sites (and there still seem to
be plenty) who do not set up MX records.
- What do lowest numbered MX record points to local host and *remote
- Why does Exim say all relevant MX records point to non-existent hosts
- How do I configure Exim to send all messages to a central server? I
- How do I configure Exim to send all non-local mail to a gateway host?
- How can I arrange for mail on my local network to be delivered directly
- How do I configure Exim to send all non-local mail to a central server
- The
route_listsetting^foo$:^bar$ $domainin a manualroute - I have a domain for which some local parts must be delivered locally,
- How can I configure Exim on a firewall machine so that if mail arrives
- If a DNS lookup returns no MX records why doesn't Exim just bin the
- When a DNS lookup for MX records fails to complete, why doesn't Exim
- Is it possible to use a conditional expression for the host item in a
- I send all external mail to a smart host, but this means that bad
- I have a really annoying intermittent problem where attempts to mail to
- I'd like route all mail with addresses that can't be resolved (the DNS
- I would like to forward all incoming email for a particular domain to
- What I'd like to do is have alternative smart hosts, where the one to be
- Exim won't route to a host with no MX record.
- I have some mails on my queues that are sticking around longer than the
- How can I arrange for all mail to
- How can I tell an Exim router to use only IPv4 or only IPv6 addresses
- How can I reroute all messages bound for 192.168.10.0 and 10.0.0.0 to a