also sprach dman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2002.01.09.0118 +0100]: > What does it take to setup an RBL domain? My guess is that you just > need a DNS server.
pretty much. to RBL an IP 1.2.3.4, you create two entries in a zone, say
rbl.madduck.net (which happens to be one btw...)
4.3.2.1 IN A 127.0.0.2
IN TXT "use a proper relay, will ya?"
the existence of an A record tells the MTA to bounce, 127.0.0.2 is just
what MAPS used and so everyone copied that, and the TXT will be part of
the bounce message.
> (I can't filter on IPs anyways since 99.99% of my mail comes out of
> pony-express.cs.rit.edu due to my .forward file there, if you use
> "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" it will go straight to my machine)
yeah, that sucks. i am sure that there are tools out there who'd do that
for you from procmail. sure, they can't SMTP-refuse, but whatever...
and if that fails, Mail::Audit plus the rbltest tool will make writing
one rather easy...
> | why can't you block with exim system-wide?
>
> You can setup various thing in exim's main config, or install a system
> filter (which can do stuff a user's filter can't such as 'fail'). I
> haven't gotten into the details of a system filter yet.
i am working on the same thing for postfix :)
> | and dman said that exim can incorporate your own filters on a user
> | basis...
>
> Yes -- I've got both ~/.exim/filter, which is the filter file for
> messages to be delivered to me, and ~/.exim/bouncelist which is a list
> of regexes for rejecting senders (that exim, not my filter file,
> checks).
that *is* pretty nice...
--
martin; (greetings from the heart of the sun.)
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oxymoron: micro$oft works
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