I have “root: ecssupport@xxxxxxxxx” in my /etc/aliases file already.
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Chad Cordero
Information Technology Consultant
Enterprise & Cloud Services
Information Technology Services
California State University, San Bernardino
5500 University Pkwy
San Bernardino, CA 92407-2393
Main Line: 909/537-7677
Direct Line: 909/537-7281
Fax: 909/537-7141
http://support.csusb.edu/
---
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From: CentOS <centos-bounces@xxxxxxxxxx> on behalf of Alexander Dalloz <ad+lists@xxxxxxxxx>
Reply-To: CentOS mailing list <centos@xxxxxxxxxx>
Date: Wednesday, July 19, 2017 at 2:25 PM
To: "centos@xxxxxxxxxx" <centos@xxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: Re: Cron sending to root after changing MAILTO
Am 19.07.2017 um 22:46 schrieb Chad Cordero:
I am running CentOS 7 on an outbound gateway server running Postfix. I have a couple of cron jobs I was expecting to see in my email that never showed up. It turns out that they were delivered to root, which is restricted on our exchange server, instead of the address I defined. Please help.
[ ... ]
Best is to define a mail alias for the root user. That way you have it
defined at a single place for all occurances of mail destined to root.
To do so edit /etc/aliases at the very bottom where you find a
pre-defined but commented setting:
# Person who should get root's mail
#root: marc
Change it to
root: ecssupport@xxxxxxxxx
and run `newaliases' after that change. It is always a good idea to
verify that the database file, which is the one really used, has been
changed and carries a new time flag.
Alexander
Chad Cordero
Information Technology Consultant
Enterprise & Cloud Services
Information Technology Services
California State University, San Bernardino
5500 University Pkwy
San Bernardino, CA 92407-2393
Main Line: 909/537-7677
Direct Line: 909/537-7281
Fax: 909/537-7141
http://support.csusb.edu/
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