> From: David Phillips <electrum at gmail.com>
> You probably have a .qmail-default file in ~/alias that is delivering
> mail to you.  Create a .qmail-mailer-daemon file in ~/alias with a
> single #.


Alright, I tried this last night.  I do not have a .qmail-default in my alias
directory.  I changed the .qmail-mailer-daemon file in alias to be just a
single #
but that didn't work either.  I have also tried /dev/null in that file but same
results.  By the way I have restarted qmail after each change so I don't think
that is the problem.


> From: Adam Maloney <adam at whee.org>
> If you just want to stop these particular messages, try googling around
> for qmail and "double bounce", which is the sendmail nomenclature for the
> bounce-of-a-bounce message.

I googled for bounce bounce and found reference to a /qmail/control/doublebounce
file.  It suggests putting a name in that file (exaple used doublebounce)which
references a .qmail file (for example doublebounce).  Create the .qmail file
.qmail-doublebounce and either add a use that you want the mail to go to or
leave it completely blank for qmail to drop them completely.  I haven't had a
chance to try it yet but it sounds promising. I'll let you know.  Thanks.

regards
rotbau



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