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16.11 Examples
Here are a few examples of route files and how to use route
commands:
schedule @ *
This is the most simple of route files and qualifies all systems
for mailing. It will force FD to use its default routing rules
for mail to all systems.
schedule @ *
route-to 2:512/1 2:*
hold 2:512/1 !CM !HST
This qualifies all systems for mailing, routes all mail destined
for zone two through 2:512/1, and places the mail for 2:512/1
(including the routed mail) and any systems, that do not have the
CM or HST flags in their nodelist entry, on hold.
schedule @ MYNET
This qualifies all systems in your own net and uses default
routing.
schedule @
send-to 1:* 2:* 3:*
route-to 2:512/1 2:*
except 2:201/329
2:201/130
route-to 3:632/348 3:*
deny MYNET
This qualifies all systems in zone one, two, and three. Routes
all mail destined for zone two through 2:512/1 except for mail
destined 2:201/329 and 2:201/130, routes all mail destined for
zone three through 3:632/348, and prevents systems in your own
net from picking up their mail.
schedule B *
hold *
except 2:*
no-route 2:*
This qualifies all systems, holds all mail except mail destined
for systems in zone two, and sends mail destined for zone two
directly to its destination.
hold *
schedule D MYNET
unhold MYNET
schedule A 1:*
unhold 1:*
This holds all mail by default (the HOLD command is in the global
section).
Schedule D sends mail to all systems in your own net.
Schedule A sends mail to all systems in zone one.
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