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Originally Posted by gihrig
Your comments have given me the idea that "Senders" and "Recipients" are not the _real_ or absolute sender or recipient, but the stated or _listed_ sender and recipient.
To clarify, my understanding of your reply is that if a user on my domain joe@mydomain.com sends a message from my private LAN via my Zimbra server and configures his mail client so as to report his sending address as his home email account joe123@yahoo.com, I would then see joe123@yahoo.com listed in my senders report. |
Absolutely correct. And in /opt/zimbra/log/zimbra.log you can check his authentication username and punish him...
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Originally Posted by gihrig If that is correct, would it also be true that if my user sue@mydomain.com receives a message addressed to listserver@yahoo.com bcc: sue@mydomain.com, that I would see listserver@yahoo.com in my recipients list?
If the above examples are reasonable, then I presume I can safely disregard the detail in these reports, and look only for large changes in volume as indicators of problems.
-Glen |
Correct too.
There is a cront script, zmlogprocess that takes syslog logs into mysql
to be processed. If a message have more than one recipient, or it is addressed to a list, only the first destination address is inserted into mysql. And that address is what you see in your zimbra daily report.
Again a check to /var/log/zimbra.log will tell you the recipient list of that message.
You can connect the logger database using a command (mylogger I think but not sure now) as zimbra user.
Ciao,
Claudio