May 5, 2024 11:34 PM, "J Doe" <gene...@nativemethods.com> wrote:
> On 2024-05-05 17:26, gil...@poolp.org wrote: > >> May 5, 2024 11:18 PM, "J Doe" <gene...@nativemethods.com> wrote: >> >>> Hello, >> >> Hello, >> >>> I am using the Senderscore OpenSMTPD filter from packages on OpenBSD >>> 7.5. All packages installed are up-to-date. >>> >>> In my mail server logs I noticed: >>> >>> May 4 20:12:44 server smtpd[58189]: check_senderscore: >>> link-connect addr=115.231.78.9 score=-1 >>> >>> This is the first time I have seen a negative score. According to the >>> Senderscore website[0] scores should be between zero and one hundred. >>> >>> What does a negative result mean ? >> >> In most cases, -1 means that the IP address is not known to senderscore, >> implying a neutral reputation. > > Hi Gilles, > > Thank you for your reply. > > Ok, if a negative number means the address is not known (and has neither > a good or bad reputation), does the argument: -blockBelow take this into > account ? > > For example, on my server I use > > filter check_senderscore proc-exec "filter-senderscore > -scoreHeader -blockBelow 11" ... > > .. so I want scores of 10 and lower to be blocked, but I wouldn't want > a negative score blocked as there is no reputation data. > > Does the filter take that into account or will a negative score lead to > a block based on how I have configured it ? > Yes, the filter takes that into account. -1 is a filter specific-value to determine if... it should take the value into account.
