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Shane Williams writes:
> Let me make it clear that I'm not convinced yet where the "problem"
> really lies.  IMP's Received header seems deceptively "real", but for
> all I know this meets (or at least doesn't contradict) some RFC.  On
> the other hand even if the problem should be fixed by the IMP devs, it
> may be easier to "fix" spamassassin.  I don't know.  That's why I
> posted.

yes, I agree we should fix it (although possibly IMP should do so *too*).
that's why I was asking that someone open a BZ bug about it ;)

> While the original question about HELO_DYNAMIC_* may have been
> complicated by several localhost and 127.0.0.1 appearences in the
> headers, neither of my examples have that issue.  I'm providing two
> examples to maybe help clarify what's happening.
> 
> I also want to understand how the trusted_hosts is interacting here.
> I have no trusted_networks or internal_networks defined in my config.
> Thus, SA is deciding on the fly that since webmailapp1.cc.utexas.edu
> and fiat.ischool.utexas.edu are in the same domain, the former is
> trusted?  Thus, a dynamic address talking directly to webmailapp1
> triggers the HELO_DYNAMIC_* rules?  And if I tell my SA that
> webmailapp1 is not trusted, then those hits go away?  What about the
> SPF hit in the first example?  Or should I be defining
> internal_networks instead of trusted_networks?

I can't really tell, you need to post full messages and/or the debug
output from "spamassassin -D -L -t < msg".   If it's not guessing
correctly, anyway, I would strongly recommend setting those parameters.

- --j.
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