meg@leary.csoft.net wrote: > > Sorry I caused such a scruff. The fact of the matter is this; > I do have qmail forwarding perfectly fine. Damn if it doesn't > work perfectly. In fact, if given the same scenario, I would do the same > config again. Qmail is a breeze to set up, I have no more desires to edit .cf's > or, as Craig pointed out, .mc's; I have no problems whats-so-ever > with mail getting to, and coming from exchange. I agree that that things like this > are done all the time, and only make sense (god, I wish I had someone here that understood > that part). > > I am extremely dis-appointed in the whole Exchange deal (I have to throw this one in). > (my dissapointments are also complicated by the fact that Exchange is tied to a NetApp filer > utilizing their snapmager :-( > In the ole days, when a user had a prob, it was soooooo easy to manage their mail. Now, I have user(s) > who have viruses in their acount, and it is not as easy as opening mutt to delete the offending > message any longer. Yes, we have the virus software on the client side: If life were only > that simple any more. > > Having said that, my budget is frozen. I do, however, have a site license for Sophos; Love it, > and I hate it. Defintely a love/hate relationship. Won't go there at the moment. but what I am looking for, > is a way to utilize my current license to pitch in and screen messages for viruses. > > Sounds like such a simple process to me: Mail is addressed to my domain(s)....DNS show it the way > to qmail....Amavis screens the message.... message get's handed back to Qmail, and off she goes to the Exchange server. > > Did I miss a meeting somewhere? > > Does anyone know if Amavis will screen against mail handled by dot-qmail files????? > ----- see and review the README.qmail file that was enclosed with the distribution. Craig