On 27 Feb 2022, Mike Dippel said the following...
 
 MD> I tried to send a netmail to someone other than my hub.  The netmail did
 MD> not go direct to the address, but went to the hub.

Try running:

mutil poll route

And it should give you some guidance.  Mine looks like this:

$ ./mis poll route

Netmail Route (Top-Down Priority)

Route 21:3/110.2 to 21:3/110.2
Route 21:1/10 to 21:1/10
Route 77:1/156.10 to 77:1/156.10
Route 80:774/114.10 to 80:774/114.10
Route 3:770/* to 3:770/1
Route 2:221/* to 2:221/6
Route 2:280/* to 2:280/5555
Route 2:250/1 to 2:250/1
Route 954:* to 954:895/1
Route 25:* to 25:25/0
Route 618:* to 618:500/1
Route 80:* to 80:774/1
Route 1337:* to 1337:3/100
Route 77:* to 77:3/1
Route 42:* to 42:1/1
Route 21:* to 21:3/100
Route 1:* 2:* 3:* 4:* to 1:229/426


You'll want to make sure that any specific nodes you have setup appear above a wildcard entry.  You can copy a node entry in echomail nodes and move it above and entry with a wildcard it in Echomail Nodes.

Also make sure you enter their node number in the "Route Info" field.  e.g:

               Node ID 18 (21:3/110.2@fsxnet)

Active        Yes
Description   Test Node
SysOp Name    Jay Harris
Address       21:3/110.2
Domain        fsxnet
Session Type  Directory
Archive Type  ZIP
Export Type   Normal
Route Info    21:3/110.2


Jay

... If at first you don't succeed, destroy all evidence that you tried.

--- Mystic BBS v1.12 A48 2022/02/15 (Raspberry Pi/32)