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I'm sure this is something simple... I send mail to test-list@xxxxxxxxxx.xxx, where a catch-all alias sends it to my account. .procmailrc does this: # test-list :0: * !^X-Been-There * !^List- * ^TO.*test-list@admonsters\.org | $HOME/bin/tequila post test which causes the message to be distributed correctly to the members of the "test" list. However, bowen@xxxxxxxxxx.xxx is also a member of that list, and when the mail comes in a second time, it gets bounced due to a mail forwarding loop. The headers that should prevent this are there: > To: test-list@xxxxxxxxxx.xxx > Subject: [admonsters-test] test 3 to test list > Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1; format=flowed > Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit > Lines: 3 > X-Been-There: test-list@xxxxxxxxxx.xxx > List-Id: test <test-list.admonsters.org> > List-Help: <mailto:bowen@xxxxxxxxxx.xxx> > List-Unsubscribe: <mailto:test-list-unsub@xxxxxxxxxx.xxx> > List-Subscribe: <mailto:test-list-sub@xxxxxxxxxx.xxx> > List-Post: <mailto:test-list@xxxxxxxxxx.xxx> > List-Owner: <mailto:test-list@xxxxxxxxxx.xxx> > List-Archive: NO and procmail is seeing them: > procmail: Match on ! "^X-Been-There" > procmail: Match on ! "^List-" > procmail: No match on "(^((Original-)?(Resent-)?(To|Cc|Bcc)|(X-Envelope|Apparently(-Resent)?)-To):(.*[^a-zA-Z])?).*te > st-list@admonsters\.org" ...so why is it still looping? There seems to be something upstream that determines it's a loop. Any way to get around this? I suppose I could have a seperate account that only handles lists... -- BowenThere's stuff above here
Generated at 14:00 on 11 Nov 2004 by mariachi 0.52