# Default aliases file for postfix
#
# this file should be in /etc or in /etc/postfix but if you want it in
# /etc/postfix you'll have to adjust your /etc/postfix/main.cf file accordingly
#
# Aliases in this file will NOT be expanded in the header from
# mail, but WILL be visible over networks or from /bin/mail.
#
# Following alias is required by the mail protocol, RFC 822 (and by RFC2142)
# Set it to the address of a HUMAN who deals with this system's mail problems.
#
# For various security reasons, postfix WILL NOT deliver mail as root, so
# ensure that the root alias is aliased to a HUMAN user, as otherwise
# mail may get delivered to the $default_privs user (nobody).
postmaster: root

# Many mailers use this address to represent the empty SMTP return
# path
MAILER-DAEMON:	postmaster


# Common aliases for system accounts.
bin:		root
daemon:		root
games:		root
ingres:		root
nobody:		root
system:		root
toor:		root
foo:		root
falken:		root

# Well-known aliases.
admin:		root
manager:	root
dumper:		root
operator:	root

# traps to catch security attacks
decode:		root
moof:		root
moog:		root

# The following aliases are required by RFC 2142
info:		staff
marketing:	staff
sales:		staff
support:	staff

# Standard aliases also defined by RFC 2142
abuse:		postmaster
# reports of network infrastructure difficulties
noc:		root
# address to report secuirty problems
security:	root
# DNS administrator (DNS soa records should use this)
hostmaster:	root
# Usenet news service administrator
news:		usenet
usenet:		root
# http/web service administrator
www:		webmaster
webmaster:	root
# UUCP service administrator
uucp:		root
# FTP administrator (especially anonymouse FTP)
ftp:		root

# Commonly used group aliases:
#
staff:		postmaster
office:		postmaster
all:		postmaster
tech:		postmaster
ops:		postmaster

# Person who should get root's mail.  This alias
# must exist.
# CHANGE THIS LINE to an account of a HUMAN
root:		postfix

# Note to the user: You must create the alias above!
# The root alias *must* exist under postfix because
# postfix runs as a non-privileged user and cannot
# touch a spool file which is UID/GID root
# The mapping to the postfix user is to ensure that root's mail
# doesn't get lost on a system installed out of the box.