-bash-3.2# hostname name.foo.bar.domain.tld -bash-3.2#
whenever I send an email it leaves as userid@name.foo.bar.domain.tld, I need to have sendmail change it to userid@domain.tld
how do I do that?
From serverfault
alexus
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# my official domain name # ... define this only if sendmail cannot automatically determine your domain #Dj$w.Foo.COM
should be in /etc/mail/sendmail.cf
alexus : so I should have Dj$w.domain.tld ?petre : yes, something like thatalexus : i tried in both sendmail.cf and submit.cf, not working for me...petre : did you restart sendmail after modifying .cf ?alexus : of course /etc/rc.d/sendmail restartFrom petre -
Assuming you are using the default installed FreeBSD sendmail you should not be editing the .cf files directly. They are generated from .mc files in the /etc/mail directory.
There is a Makefile in /etc/mail that will generate the .cf from the .mc files
Add the following line to the .mc files to set the default domain:
define(`confDOMAIN_NAME',`domain.tld')
If you really want to edit the .cf file directly, I believe the correct line is:
Djdomain.tld
(don't include the $w.)
Update: How to use make to regenerate your .cf
cd /etc/mail make #the first time you do this it will copy freebsd.mc and freebsd.submit.mc to ${HOSTNAME}.mc and ${HOSTNAME}.submit.mc then generate the .cf files make install # will copy ${HOSTNAME}.cf and ${HOSTNAME}.submit.cf to sendmail.cf and sendmail.submit.cf make restart # will restart your sendmail processes
you must be root.
alexus : after I make change to freebsd.mc what do I need to to in order to convert that .mc to .cf?alexus : make -C /etc/mail ?Craig : updated the answers with make usagealexus : that worked, thank you very much although just FYI for others you need to make a change to ${HOSTNAME}submit.mc not ${HOSTNAME}.mcFrom Craig
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