Philip Guenther wrote:
If the /etc/procmailrc file delivers the message, then the message was
delivered. Period. If you want a recipe in /etc/procmailrc to only
deliver a copy of the message then that recipe should have the 'c'
flag.
If that doesn't give you enough information to solve your problem, you
should consider including the recipes involved in your next post.
Okay. Let's work on recipes:
If a recipe in global procmailrc says:
:0
{
:0 c
! boss(_at_)mydomain(_dot_)com
}
and a local recipe for a user [says myself] says:
:0
* !^From:.*ajordomo
* !^From:.*myself
* !^From:.*Automatic*
{
:0 c
! boss(_at_)mydomain(_dot_)com
}
then, will a copy of a mail from Majordomo and received by user myself be
sent to boss(_at_)mydomain(_dot_)com?
What I want is that, then, it should not, means that local recipe
suppresses the global one.
Obviously the customized changes will be for few users and not whole
community. Therefore, what seems logical is that local recipes MUST act no
matter what global ones say.
Thanks for your help.
Azfar Kazmi