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Well you change the zone files for the domain if you have control of the primary DNS server, otherwise you ask the Technical Contact for the domain to change the record.<br />
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I suspect that what you might be asking is, &quot;How do I get email delivered directly to my machine when the MX record(s) for the domain point to a central mail server(s)?&quot;. The answer to that is that you contact the network administrators and ask if they permit local mail servers, and if so will they make the changes necessary for it to work.
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Well you change the zone files for the domain if you have control of the primary DNS server, otherwise you ask the Technical Contact for the domain to change the record.

I suspect that what you might be asking is, "How do I get email delivered directly to my machine when the MX record(s) for the domain point to a central mail server(s)?". The answer to that is that you contact the network administrators and ask if they permit local mail servers, and if so will they make the changes necessary for it to work.

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dvella <br />
Thx for your help<br />
Would u tell the command for &nbsp;modify MX record... I am a beginner of Unix<br />
Thx
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dvella
Thx for your help
Would u tell the command for  modify MX record... I am a beginner of Unix
Thx

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First read the file /etc/named.boot<br />
There you have a directory in one line.<br />
Now check the name of the file of the domain whos MX you want to change.<br />
Go to that directory.<br />
Edit that file and do as I said before.
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First read the file /etc/named.boot
There you have a directory in one line.
Now check the name of the file of the domain whos MX you want to change.
Go to that directory.
Edit that file and do as I said before.

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how to modifty the MX record (for unix DNS)?
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how to modifty the MX record (for unix DNS)?

MX record

Unix is a multitasking, multi-user computer operating system originally developed in 1969 at Bell Labs. Today, it is a modern OS with many commercial flavors and licensees, including FreeBSD, Hewlett-Packard’s UX, IBM AIX and Apple Mac OS-X. Apart from its command-line interface, most UNIX variations support the standardized X Window System for GUIs, with the exception of the Mac OS, which uses a proprietary system.