> I was thinking of setting up my own mail-server at home also, and
> there I have ADSL where I get the ip from a dhcp pool, and I would
> by introducing a filter for this cut of my own home-mailserver from
> the corporate mail server.
You could use your corporate mail server as a gateway, and add specific
access for your home system. If you don't do that, and even if you allow
DHCP e-mail so that you aren't cutting off your own home system, it won't
matter when you send e-mail directly from home to other systems that are
blocking DHCP pools. Most DNS RBLs include a zone for tracking DHCP pools,
and almost every e-mail admin I know is blocking DHCP pools.
There is almost no reason to accept e-mail from DHCP connected systems
coming from the USA. However, apparently some European ISPs do not provide
e-mail gateways. [They are not blocked for the @apache domain because of
concerns about ASF community members who are still sending through DHCP
systems, particularly in Germany.]
I'm planning to finally finish what might be the first piece of code I ever
started working on for James: a country matcher. I had stopped because I'd
hoped that we'd have better matcher configuration support, but for the first
cut, I'll just have to parse a string.
> HOW do I set up this type of filtering?
See the examples for the InSpammerBlacklist matcher. That is another
matcher that could use a bit of extension. I hope to replace it with an
InDNSRBL matcher that uses the DNS directly, allows specific zones to be
specified, and records the associated TXT record.
--- Noel
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