Mark Goodge:
Thanks. I'll have a play with that later.
Another option is to blacklist a spammer's DNS server with
check_client_ns_access or check_sender_ns_access.
Wietse
What would be the simplest method in Postfix of implementing an
equivalent to the exim ACL mentioned in this blog post:
http://blog.hinterlands.org/2013/10/unwanted-email-from-communicado-ltd/
That is, what's the simplest way of rejecting email from a list of
domains contained within a simple
Mark Goodge:
That is, what's the simplest way of rejecting email from a list of
domains contained within a simple text file that can be updated
regularly without needing to restart Postfix.
What do you mean with regularly? Postfix SMTP daemons check if a
hash: or btree: file has changed
Wietse Venema:
Mark Goodge:
That is, what's the simplest way of rejecting email from a list of
domains contained within a simple text file that can be updated
regularly without needing to restart Postfix.
What do you mean with regularly? Postfix SMTP daemons check if a
hash: or
On 25/11/2013 13:51, Wietse Venema wrote:
No need to restart Postfix. Use an indexed file and let smtpd(8)
auto-detect that the file has changed.
Run this from cron:
#!/bin/sh
# Configure smtpd(8) to query $TYPE:real-file
TYPE=cdb # or hash or lmdb
SUFF=cdb # or db or
On Mon, Nov 25, 2013 at 9:51 PM, Wietse Venema wie...@porcupine.org wrote:
Mark Goodge:
What would be the simplest method in Postfix of implementing an
equivalent to the exim ACL mentioned in this blog post:
http://blog.hinterlands.org/2013/10/unwanted-email-from-communicado-ltd/
Dang. I forgot to append a dummy column to the textfile. Corrected
version is below.
Also added a note that mv newdatabse realdatabase is not needed
with cdb and lmdb.
Wietse
Mark Goodge:
What would be the simplest method in Postfix of implementing an
equivalent to the exim ACL
