I added something exactly like this to rblsmtpd (before I gave up trying
to patch that code and started spamdyke instead). I found that,
overall, it didn't really help very much. It just made the URL more
intimidating, so the recipient was less likely to click it. I could use
the enhanced UR
The fastest way to test would probably be to blacklist a (bogus)
recipient address (with "recipient-blacklist-file") and send a message
to that address from another server. You should get an immediate bounce
message.
I'm glad you like spamdyke -- it's made a world of difference for my own
ma
I added the policy-url and a webpage based in your suggestion.
Is there a way to test it and see what it looks like in a rejected mail?
I ran --config-test and everything seems OK.
Thanks
Sergio
-
QmailToaster hosted by: V
, 2007 6:38 PM
> To: qmailtoaster-list@qmailtoaster.com
> Subject: Re: [qmailtoaster] spamdyke policy template
>
>
> On my server, I created a page that apologizes for blocking
> their email
> (since obviously a human is reading a rejection message and
> clicked the
>
Sam Clippinger ha scritto:
On my server, I created a page that apologizes for blocking their
email (since obviously a human is reading a rejection message and
clicked the link). The page also lists (and explains) all of the
spamdyke rejection messages, found here:
http://www.spamdyke.org/
On my server, I created a page that apologizes for blocking their email
(since obviously a human is reading a rejection message and clicked the
link). The page also lists (and explains) all of the spamdyke rejection
messages, found here:
http://www.spamdyke.org/documentation/README.htm
