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    Length: 3523 (0xdc3)
    Types: TextFile
    Names: »mailertable«

└─⟦9ae75bfbd⟧ Bits:30007242 EUUGD3: Starter Kit
    └─⟦bfebc70e2⟧ »EurOpenD3/mail/sendmail-5.65b+IDA-1.4.3.tar.Z« 
        └─⟦f9e35cd84⟧ 
            └─⟦this⟧ »sendmail/ida/lib/mailertable« 

TextFile

#	Mailer table for physical node uxc.cso.uiuc.edu
#	(aka the UUCP node uiucuxc)
#
#	Format is <mailer>:<hostname> <official-name-1> ... <official-name-n>
#	where mail sent to users on each of the <official-names> will
#	be forced to invoke the specified mailer and sent to the
#	specified host, which should be in a format that the mailer will
#	understand.
#
#	The mailertable can be used to select a mailer:host pair based on a
#	subdomain, essentially similar to the way a wild card MX record in
#	the domain database can represent a subdomain.  This is somewhat
#	similar to the code in the pathtable for dealing with subdomains.
#	
#	A null mailer:host may be selected.  This is interpreted as meaning
#	that no mailer should be selected.  It can be used to force a
#	pathalias lookup for a domain which you could mail to over TCP.
#	(Perhaps the network is having trouble, so you wish to temporarily
#	divert mail via a UUCP link).
#	
#	The way a mailer:host is represented allows some choice in the manner
#	of formatting addresses.  A domain may now be translated to any of -
#	'mailer:host' -or- 'mailer,host' -or- 'mailer!host'.  The effect is
#	this.  Suppose the original mail was to say '@host1:user@host2'.  With
#	an entry 'mailer:host' the original meaning prevails, whereby the mail
#	is sent to 'host' after being relativized so that the recipient
#	envelope address is 'user@host2'.  With a table entry of 'mailer,host'
#	the mail is forwarded to 'host' but is not relativized; it is sent
#	with an envelope address still of '@host1:user@host2' (rewritten
#	appropriately for the mailer).  The third format 'mailer!host' is
#	particularly useful for UUCP mailers.  It completely relativizes the
#	addresses, even down to the user level.  Thus '@host1:user@host2' is
#	relativized to 'user@host2', and 'user@host1' is relativized to just
#	'user'.
#
#	In the host portion of mailer,host there may be a %s provided
#	that the search key begins with a '.' - the effect is that when
#	a match occurs, the component of the actual domain name which
#	precedes the '.' in the key will replace the %s.
#
#	You could, for example, have a entry:
#
#	TCP-A,%s.BITNET		.BITNET
#
#	This would allow use of the TCP-A mailer for all bitnet hosts,
#	yet still use pseudo-MX records for .bitnet .
#
#	Dmail:%s		.DNET
#
#	will route decnet mail to the Dmail mailer.  Note how this leaves
#	off the '.dnet' from the host name passed to the mailer.
#

LOCAL!localhost				AL.IAS.UUCP
PH!uxc.cso.uiuc.edu			uiuc.edu
FAX!uxc.cso.uiuc.edu			fax.uiuc.edu

# UIUC names w. unusual mailers
#
TCP-A:vmd.cso.uiuc.edu	vmd.cso.uiuc.edu uiucvmd
UUCP-A:ehsnet		ehsnet ehsnet.ehs.uiuc.edu
UUCP-A:enable1		enable1 enable1.ed.uiuc.edu
UUCP:uicerl		uicerl uicerl.cerl.uiuc.edu

# MX relayed domains through uxc
UUCP-A!binbi	binbi.ray.or.us binbi.UUCP
UUCP-A!crash	crash.cts.com
UUCP-A!kailand	kailand.kai.com kai.com
UUCP-A!mmm	mmm.3m.com 3m.com
UUCP-A!mntgfx	mntgfx.mentor.com mentor.com
UUCP-A!oucsboss	boss.cs.ohiou.edu
UUCP-A!peora	peora.ccur.com
UUCP-A!peregrine	peregrine.com
UUCP-A!teraplex	teraplex.com
UUCP-A!mitek	mitek.com
UUCP-A!pwcs	pwcs.stpaul.gov
UUCP-A!quad1	quad1.quad.com quad.com
UUCP:sys1	sys1.tandy.com tandy.com
UUCP-A!fluke	tc.fluke.com fluke.com
UUCP-A!morgana	morgana.pubserv.com pubserv.com
UUCP-A!tikal	poller.teltone.com teltone.com

# Major UUCP relays reachable via IP
TCP-U,uunet.uu.net	uunet.uu.net uunet.UUCP
# TCP!convex.com	convex.com convex.UUCP
TCP,uicbert.eecs.uic.edu	uicbert.eecs.uic.edu uicbert.UUCP