Thanks.
.
I thought all emails to root will be assassinated. Now my question is that each time you created a list. Do you have to add it to the aliases? I thought mailman's web interface would handle that automatically for you.
"/etc/aliases would contain any email aliases you want, for instance, if
you want all mail to root to go to local account jamest...
root: jamest"
--- On Sun, 2/7/10, John R Pierce <pierce@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> From: John R Pierce <pierce@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
> Subject: Re: Exim installation on CentOS
> To: "CentOS mailing list" <centos@xxxxxxxxxx>
> Date: Sunday, February 7, 2010, 4:21 PM
> james Tanit wrote:
> > Could someone please share some thoughts on how to set
> up the /etc/hosts and /etc/aliases? This is tough to set up
> due to the poorly written manual.
> >
>
> under normal circumstances, /etc/hosts should have only two
> entries.
> the exception to this may be if you're using NFS, then
> hosts should have
> any NFS clients and servers names (unless you do your NFS
> mounts by IP
> address, something I don't really recommend).
>
>
> 127.0.0.1
> localhost
> localhost.localdomain
> xxx.yyy.zzz.www
> hostname hostname.domainname.com
>
>
> /etc/aliases would contain any email aliases you want, for
> instance, if
> you want all mail to root to go to local account jamest...
>
> root: jamest
>
>
>
> there's usually a bunch of sorta stock aliases, like
> postmaster, etc,
> these usually go to root, which in turn you forward to
> whomever.
>
>
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