User Tools

Site Tools


mailoop

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
Next revisionBoth sides next revision
mailoop [2019/06/01 18:12] – [Alternative B (the advanced one)] mamailoop [2019/06/01 18:28] ma
Line 1: Line 1:
 ====== OpenEMM Mailloop Configuration ===== ====== OpenEMM Mailloop Configuration =====
-The mailloop service enables OpenEMM to process bounces (and autoresponder mails) which are received hours or even days later by email (asynchronous bounces). You need to define a dedicated mailloop service domain name which is different from the OpenEMM server hostname (set in /etc/sysconfig/network/). You have to set up an individual MX (Mail Exchange) record for the mailloop service domain name, which points to the OpenEMM server hostname for correct mail routing.\\+The mailloop service enables OpenEMM to process bounces (and autoresponder mails) which are received hours or even days later by email (asynchronous bounces). You need to define a dedicated __mailloop service domain name__ which is different from the __OpenEMM server hostname__ (set in /etc/sysconfig/network/). You have to set up an individual MX (Mail Exchange) record for the __mailloop service domain name__, which points to the __OpenEMM server hostname__ for correct mail routing.\\
 \\ \\
-For each new bounce filter created in the OpenEMM GUI, OpenEMM creates a new filter address based on the mailloop service domain name. The OpenEMM user should define a mail forwarding for the address(es) used as sender address in its mailings, to direct all incoming response to the filter address(es) for further processing by the mailloop service (see “Alternative A” below).\\+For each new bounce filter created in the OpenEMM GUI, OpenEMM creates a new filter address based on the __mailloop service domain name__. The OpenEMM user should define a mail forwarding for the address(es) used as sender address in its mailings, to direct all incoming response to the filter address(es) for further processing by the mailloop service (see “Alternative A” below).\\
 \\ \\
 In our example below the subdomain of the OpenEMM server hostname is **openemm** and the mailloop service subdomain name will be **mailloop**. The (abbreviated) DNS entry for domain.com should look like this: In our example below the subdomain of the OpenEMM server hostname is **openemm** and the mailloop service subdomain name will be **mailloop**. The (abbreviated) DNS entry for domain.com should look like this: