On Mon, 10 Sep 2007, Peter J. Holzer wrote:
The right solution to this problem has been discussed here previously -
I know that it has been discussed several times, but I don't agree this
is the right solution.
Interesting.
the smtp-forward plugin should hook into multiple hooks, and pass
On Mon, 10 Sep 2007 the voices made Peter J. Holzer write:
> That forces smtp-forward to be the last plugin in the rcpt hook, because
> any later plugin could return a 5xx (or worse, a 4xx) error to the
> client while the backend has already accepted the recipient.
>
> Since a large percentage of
I decided to just put together this hack, which works well for my
situation (a very small number of users - my rcptto_patterns file is 66
lines long). Basically it dawned on me that it makes more sense to have
a single file combining white/black lists. The plugin just runs through
the list an
On 2007-09-09 15:26:29 -0400, Charlie Brady wrote:
> On Sun, 9 Sep 2007, Tim Tsai wrote:
> >It's silly to keep replying to myself, but here goes. I notice in
> >smtp-forward this loop:
> >
> > for ($transaction->recipients) {
> > $smtp->to($_->address) or return (DECLINED, "To: Unable to queue
Thanks Peter & Charlie. I will have to look into doing as you
suggested, as I can't seem to find a suitable replacement plugin.
Tim
On 09/09/2007 2:26 PM, Charlie Brady wrote:
On Sun, 9 Sep 2007, Tim Tsai wrote:
It's silly to keep replying to myself, but here goes. I notice in
smtp-forwa
On Sun, 9 Sep 2007, Tim Tsai wrote:
It's silly to keep replying to myself, but here goes. I notice in
smtp-forward this loop:
for ($transaction->recipients) {
$smtp->to($_->address) or return (DECLINED, "To: Unable to queue message
($!)");
}
this seems to suggest that if any one reci
On 2007-09-09 13:23:36 -0500, Tim Tsai wrote:
> It's silly to keep replying to myself, but here goes. I notice in
> smtp-forward this loop:
>
> for ($transaction->recipients) {
>$smtp->to($_->address) or return (DECLINED, "To: Unable to queue
> message ($!)");
> }
>
> this seems to sugg
It's silly to keep replying to myself, but here goes. I notice in
smtp-forward this loop:
for ($transaction->recipients) {
$smtp->to($_->address) or return (DECLINED, "To: Unable to queue
message ($!)");
}
this seems to suggest that if any one recipient fails, the whole
transaction fa
I dug around some more and it looks like Net::SMTP actually has a
->status() method from its superclass Net::Cmd and returns the most
significant digit.
I modified my smtp-forward to look at the ->status() flag and return
DENY if it's 5, otherwise return DECLINED.
Seems to work well so far.
i have a plugin regex_rcptto which returns any status you want. not as
nice as reading it from your actual user list, but it works well for
either blocking specific types of addresses (all numbers, etc), or for
allowing a small list. I have also found it useful to block in-house
mailing lists from
On 2007-09-09 04:57:44 -0500, Tim Tsai wrote:
> I have been playing with qpsmtpd in more unusual configurations on
> personal domains belonging to myself and some friends. I noticed
> recently that one of the domains has been getting 30-40 spams per SECOND
> to invalid mailboxes. I am guessing
I have been playing with qpsmtpd in more unusual configurations on
personal domains belonging to myself and some friends. I noticed
recently that one of the domains has been getting 30-40 spams per SECOND
to invalid mailboxes. I am guessing this is from having run qmail
before, where qmail-sm
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