Re: Whitelisting

2007-09-15 Thread Hanno Hecker
On Thu, 06 Sep 2007 10:11:38 -0700 JT Moree [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: My idea would be that there are only two things that can be whitelisted: connections and transactions. On the base of what logic, and at what stage, is up to the plugin, but if the whitelist flag is set, any DENY* return

Re: Whitelisting

2007-09-15 Thread Gavin Carr
On Sat, Sep 15, 2007 at 08:27:19AM +0200, Hanno Hecker wrote: I'm not really happy with the all or nothing approach of whitelisting / blacklisting. There should be a score based whitelist, which can be fine tuned by the admin. Blacklisting and whitelisting _are_ all or nothing, by definition.

Re: Whitelisting

2007-09-15 Thread Matt Sergeant
On 15-Sep-07, at 2:27 AM, Hanno Hecker wrote: The current dnsbl plugin returns DENY if the client is in one of the given lists, but there are some lists I trust more than others. I'd like to see something where I can set a score right below the threshold for (e.g.) the geoip plugin and then

Re: Whitelisting

2007-09-06 Thread JT Moree
Fuelled by some of the recent discussions, I think the whitelisting concept needs to be re-thought. i agree My idea would be that there are only two things that can be whitelisted: connections and transactions. On the base of what logic, and at what stage, is up to the plugin, but if the

Re: Whitelisting

2007-09-06 Thread Matt Sergeant
On 6-Sep-07, at 11:33 AM, Johan Almqvist wrote: My idea would be that there are only two things that can be whitelisted: connections and transactions. On the base of what logic, and at what stage, is up to the plugin, but if the whitelist flag is set, any DENY* return value from subsequent

Re: Whitelisting

2007-09-06 Thread Matt Sergeant
On 6-Sep-07, at 1:47 PM, Johan Almqvist wrote: Matt Sergeant wrote: The way I see it is that whitelisting is basically meant as a bypass for anti-spam filters, but not (for example) certain other filters (like recipient checks). So I wondered if hooks should declare themselves as

Re: whitelisting recipients

2006-01-31 Thread John Peacock
csere matyas wrote: we have a client that doesnt want to loose any mail, and asked us not to scan any mail addressed to him. is there a way to do recipient whitelisting, eg if the mail is to [EMAIL PROTECTED] it would always pass, and get delivered? Make a copy of plugins/check_badrcpto and

Re: whitelisting recipients

2006-01-31 Thread Peter J. Holzer
On 2006-01-31 11:09:55 +0100, csere matyas wrote: we have a client that doesnt want to loose any mail, and asked us not to scan any mail addressed to him. is there a way to do recipient whitelisting, eg if the mail is to [EMAIL PROTECTED] it would always pass, and get delivered? Gavin

Re: whitelisting an ip in china

2004-01-29 Thread Devin Carraway
On Thu, Jan 29, 2004 at 04:38:24PM +0200, Aric Fedida wrote: So now the question is, how do I whitelist a certain ip address, so that qpsmtpd plugins will be bypassed for that ip address? As a halfway measure, you could whitelist their HELO with the whitelist plugin I posted here a while back.

Re: whitelisting an ip in china

2004-01-29 Thread Devin Carraway
[crass self reply] On Thu, Jan 29, 2004 at 11:02:49AM -0800, Devin Carraway wrote: As a halfway measure, you could whitelist their HELO with the whitelist plugin I posted here a while back. Whitelisting a remote host is a valid case, I'll see what would be involved there. Okay, I feel

Re: Whitelisting and scoring (was: denysoft_greylist: concurrent access to dbm file? [patch])

2003-09-20 Thread Robert Spier
Peter, Your scoring suggestion wouldn't be hard to implement.. every plugin can return DECLINED and set a score in the -{notes} data structure somewhere. The last plugin to run can look at the score and decide to (OK,DENY). But I wouldn't want that to be the default. At

Re: Whitelisting and scoring

2003-09-20 Thread Peter J. Holzer
On 2003-09-20 09:13:48 -0700, Robert Spier wrote: Your scoring suggestion wouldn't be hard to implement.. every plugin can return DECLINED and set a score in the -{notes} data structure somewhere. The last plugin to run can look at the score and decide to (OK,DENY). Yup,