I found an email in the queue today from a mailbox that doesn't exist.
It would appear that we had an old auto responder still configured, for an account that used to exist, so it sort of explains why there was a mail queued.
However, considering the account doesn't exists, and there's no forwarder setup, how did the original spam ever get accepted.
It seems that exim is configured to reply first and worry about the rest later.
Should it not be the other way around.. check existence of account, check existence of forwarder, if neither exists, drop the mail ?
It would appear that we had an old auto responder still configured, for an account that used to exist, so it sort of explains why there was a mail queued.
However, considering the account doesn't exists, and there's no forwarder setup, how did the original spam ever get accepted.
It seems that exim is configured to reply first and worry about the rest later.
Should it not be the other way around.. check existence of account, check existence of forwarder, if neither exists, drop the mail ?