Hi
Getting closer.
It seems there is more than a few errors in the .proc
I created a .procmailrc in place of .forward , cut n pasted the code and
added logfile and verbose.
the script fails on the match
* $^To:.*$LOGNAME
Take it out and it works (ish) but $DOMAIN contains a list like
www.domain1.com www.domain2.com www.domain2.net
which it seems to try and match against $LOGNAME but since
$LOGNAME="obantec-dial" it fails.
Hardcoding $DOMAIN to "obantec-dial" still fails so i think its a problem
with * $^To:.*$LOGNAME
I assume $=$DOMAIN
Extract from test log
procmail: Executing "groups $LOGNAME | awk "{print \$NF}""
procmail: Assigning "GROUP=domain1"
procmail: Executing "ls -o -I domain* /home/domain | grep $GROUP |awk
"{print \$(NF-2)}""
procmail: Assigning "DOMAIN=example1.obantec.net
guest.obantec.net
homedsl.cjb.net
www.obantec.net"
procmail: No match on "^To:.*obantec-dial"
^^^ this is the match that fails ^^^ which is using * $^To:.*$LOGNAME
Mark
--
Obantec Support
www.obantec.net
WebHosting and Domains
Nominet UK Tag Holder
----- Original Message -----
From: "David W. Tamkin" <dattier(_at_)ripco(_dot_)com>
To: <procmail-users(_at_)procmail(_dot_)org>
Sent: Friday, March 01, 2002 7:41 PM
Subject: Re: .forward does call autoreply.proc but no message gets sent
Sean told "Support,"
| >* $^To:.*$LOGNAME
|
| $ at the beginning is so totally unnecessary.
Yes, it is necessary.
| >* !^X-Loop: $LOGNAME
"Support" should add one there as well.
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