Ryan,
- lookup for @. (catchall)
Ah, ok... I see. The recipient would simply be @. to globally
white/black-list a sender address.
It appears that this overrides every user's policy settings.
It shouldn't, unless you gave it a high priority (users.priority),
or if you don't have more
@lists.sourceforge.net
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [AMaViS-user] Global MySQL White/Black Listing
- lookup for @. (catchall)
Ah, ok... I see. The recipient would simply be @. to globally
white/black-list a sender address.
Nice and simple... I like it!!!
Thank you very much for your
On 10/22/08, Wendel, Ryan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It appears that this overrides every user's policy settings.
Does anyone have any other ideas on how to go about globally white-listing a
domain or address?
-Ryan
Ah, ok... I see. The recipient would simply be @. to globally
Jim,
I wrote a very plain interface which can be viewed and downloaded from
http://www.hardrock.org/wblist/
It does include policies, senders, and receivers as well as the ability to
whitelist, blacklist, or adjust the score of specific senders.
Thanks for the info. I added a link to it
Can someone help me figure out how to utilize MySQL and amavisd to globally
white/black-list domains/addresses? I have read the docs and searched all over
and cannot figure it out.
-Ryan
-
This SF.Net email is sponsored by
On Fri, October 17, 2008 16:30, Wendel, Ryan wrote:
Can someone help me figure out how to utilize MySQL and amavisd to
globally white/black-list domains/addresses? I have read the docs and
searched all over and cannot figure it out.
if you have mysql setup as default:
in maddr add sender
in users you define the recipient email
So would this be some sort of wild-card like '.' or '*'?
-
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Build the coolest Linux based applications
Ryan,
in users you define the recipient email
So would this be some sort of wild-card like '.' or '*'?
@example.com (no subdomains)
or
@.example.com (with subdomains)
README_FILES/README.lookups :
SQL LOOKUPS
[...]
The following order (implemented by sorting on the 'priority' field
- lookup for @. (catchall)
Ah, ok... I see. The recipient would simply be @. to globally
white/black-list a sender address.
Nice and simple... I like it!!!
Thank you very much for your input.
Regards,
Ryan
-
On Fri, 17 Oct 2008, Wendel, Ryan wrote:
Can someone help me figure out how to utilize MySQL and amavisd to
globally white/black-list domains/addresses? I have read the docs and
searched all over and cannot figure it out.
I wrote a very plain interface which can be viewed and downloaded from
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