On 10/20/2015 11:15 PM, Marco Stoecker wrote:
No, what I was trying to say is, I have a list member which is also allowed (via accept_these_nonmembers) to write to other lists but is not a member of these other lists. So if x@y.com sent an email to list1@mydomain.com and to list2@mydomain.com and x@y.com is only member of list1@mydomain.com than x@y.com gets a duplicate email as well as all members of these two lists.
I'm still confused. Are you saying here that someone who is a member of say list1 and not list2 will get two copies of the message?. If so, look at the complete headers of both messages. Do they both come from Mailman and does one of them come from list1 and one from list2?
Furthermore if that email is also sent to list3@mydomain.com, than the members as well as x@y.com will receive 3 identical emails (content wise). It seems to me as if mailman, when it hands over to postfix, duplicates the email so many times as to so many lists the emails was sent. But this is only my suggestion. I have no idea, where to look into. The mailman logs and postfix logs gave me no clear picture.
The Mailman 'smtp' log will have entries like
Oct 18 17:47:02 2015 (pppp) <message-id> smtp to listname for nnn recips, completed in t.ttt seconds
where pppp is the PID of OutgoingRunner, message-id is the actual message-id of the post, listname is the list name and nnn is the number of recipients sent to.
Postfix's log will have complete information as to what was delivered to Mailman and received from Mailman and subsequently delivered.
Mailman's logs may be in /var/lib/mailman/logs/, /usr/local/mailman/logs, /var/log/mailman/ or ??? depending on how mailman was installed. Postfix's logs are usually /var/log/maillog or /var/log/mail.log.
-- Mark Sapiro <mark@msapiro.net> The highway is for gamblers, San Francisco Bay Area, California better use your sense - B. Dylan