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Thanks for your response,<br />
I also have new mail server, but &nbsp;I install vpopmail over there. The mail user directory in /home/vpopmail/domains/mai<wbr />l.xyz.com/<wbr />username. I use vadduser or from vqadmin to add mail user. But in this command there is no option for directory. Is there any trick to make mail user in several different directory?<br />
<br />
Thanks
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Thanks for your response,
I also have new mail server, but  I install vpopmail over there. The mail user directory in /home/vpopmail/domains/mail.xyz.com/username. I use vadduser or from vqadmin to add mail user. But in this command there is no option for directory. Is there any trick to make mail user in several different directory?

Thanks

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The place where mail is delivered is not an useradd issue, but the MTA itself (or maildrop, procmail etc.). Look into their configuration, whether they can handle delivering mail per group of users to different destinations.<br />

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The place where mail is delivered is not an useradd issue, but the MTA itself (or maildrop, procmail etc.). Look into their configuration, whether they can handle delivering mail per group of users to different destinations.


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Thanks for your information<br />
<br />

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Dear experts,<br />
I'm using qmail on Linux redhat 9. Usually we add user to home directory at drive /dev/hdc2. Now I want to add hard disk so that I can add more users and more quotas to every user. Some users have their directory at hard disk 1 and others have their directory at hard disk 2. Can I do that?<br />
<br />
Regards,<br />
Niken Asterina<br />

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Dear experts,
I'm using qmail on Linux redhat 9. Usually we add user to home directory at drive /dev/hdc2. Now I want to add hard disk so that I can add more users and more quotas to every user. Some users have their directory at hard disk 1 and others have their directory at hard disk 2. Can I do that?

Regards,
Niken Asterina


Qmail additional hard disk

Linux is a UNIX-like open source operating system with hundreds of distinct distributions, including: Fedora, openSUSE, Ubuntu, Debian, Slackware, Gentoo, CentOS, and Arch Linux. Linux is generally associated with web and database servers, but has become popular in many niche industries and applications.