christopher andrews a écrit :
I was reading this subject and I was wondering, if you thought about
what would happen if you compile a list of misspelled domains and denied
them instantly and the user mint to send it to one of those domains. I'm
saying this because what you may think is
Hi!
We are using Postfix 2.5.4 with success. Thanks ;-)
My question is:
We have many students who send emails to mispelled domains, as:
hotmmail.com, hotmial.com, hotmail.cm ...
I know that I can try to find all individual combinations
and write them in some reject file to be used in
Eddy Beliveau schrieb:
I know that I can try to find all individual combinations
and write them in some reject file to be used in check_recipient_access
Is there some way to define a rule based on phonetic
or another solution which detect mispelled words ?
I would recommend against that idea
Ralf Hildebrandt wrote:
* Eddy Beliveau eddy.beliv...@hec.ca:
Hi!
We are using Postfix 2.5.4 with success. Thanks ;-)
My question is:
We have many students who send emails to mispelled domains, as:
hotmmail.com, hotmial.com, hotmail.cm ...
I know that I can try to find all
On Thu, 22 Jan 2009, Ed W wrote:
The problem is that so many scammers seem to buy these mis-spellings and
hold them with no MX record set and so the poor user who mistypes
effectively see's their message sit in the postfix queue for 5 days (or
whatever your timeout is set to) and then 5 days
I was reading this subject and I was wondering, if you thought about what
would happen if you compile a list of misspelled domains and denied
them instantly and the user mint to send it to one of those domains. I'm
saying this because what you may think is misspelled domain maybe a real
domain