if ($REJECT_VIRUS $quarantine_event $destring =~
m/^virus/) {
error_condition(Virus detected, send SMTP error
code...,33);
}
if ($REJECT_SPAM $spam_event) {
error_condition(Spam detected, send SMTP error
code...,32);
}
I'm eager to
Patrick wrote:
My problem is that the qmail-scanner process add a from user date line
in the middle of the headers. That's usually not a problem (with a real
mua, I mean, but even with outlook) but when the mail passes through the
exchange process I've got some problem.
If I have not the line
A Diumenge 09 Maig 2004 13:02, Nick Chettle va escriure:
For anyone that's interested, here is the solution:
open(LIST,/var/qmail/control/rcpthosts) || die Unable to open
rcpthosts\n;
my @array = ;
close(LIST);
chomp(@array);
my $localdom = join(,, @array);
my @local_domains_array =
Hi,
Apologies from a newbie. My sysadmin has quit and I'd like to be able
inhibit sending out virus found messages, whether spurious or not. Is this
easy? I note from the list that silent-viruses-array is used to do this for
known viruses/worms, is this the way forward or is there a blanket
At 13:11 +0100 11-05-2004, Alizian wrote:
Hi,
Apologies from a newbie. My sysadmin has quit and I'd like to be able
inhibit sending out virus found messages, whether spurious or not. Is this
easy? I note from the list that silent-viruses-array is used to do this for
known viruses/worms, is this
Alizian wrote:
Hi,
Apologies from a newbie. My sysadmin has quit and I'd like to be able
inhibit sending out virus found messages, whether spurious or not. Is this
easy? I note from the list that silent-viruses-array is used to do this for
known viruses/worms, is this the way forward or is there
Salvatore,
Many thanks for the quick response. I see from the qmail-scanner-queue.pl
file that I'm running 1.15,, but I found the lines you referred to, as well
as another which might need tweaking.
This what I've got at the moment:-
#Addresses that should be alerted of any quarantined Email
my
Hi,
I'm using qmail-scanner 1.13 with qmail 1.03 (debian packages from
dotdeb.org). qmail-scanner calls clamav and spamassassin.
This configuration is a front end for my society, hosted externally on a
dedicated server.
Internally, I have to (I'm not pleased with, that's different) use a
Hello list and Jason Haar,
A discussion on a local mailing list here
raised an interesting point regarding the
new psender functionality in qmail-scanner = 1.21.
Previously, qmail-scanner sent notifications for
all incoming virus emails. This was prone to
SMTP forgery, but at least the senders
So why don't we change qmail-scanner to return
a 5xx SMTP error code and a short message when a
virus email is quarantined?
That way, a legitimate sender will instantly
know that there is a problem with his email,
instead of believing that the email was delivered
successfully. If the
Hello list and Jason Haar,
A discussion on a local mailing list here
raised an interesting point regarding the
new psender functionality in qmail-scanner = 1.21.
Previously, qmail-scanner sent notifications for
all incoming virus emails. This was prone to
SMTP forgery, but at least the
Patch:
-
http://www.engelken.net/download/policyonzip.patch
Description:
-
This patch allows you to configure whether or not perlscan_scanner has
access to filenames that are inside of zip files. Currently, with
$force_unzip=1, files are unzipped and
In order to get error codes that mean something, instead of
'451 qq temp
fail', you'll need to recompile qmail/netqmail.
And since we are talking about permanent failures, that should have said
551 mail server permanently rejected message where exit code is 31.
Dallas L. Engelken wrote:
So why don't we change qmail-scanner to return
a 5xx SMTP error code and a short message when a
virus email is quarantined?
That way, a legitimate sender will instantly
know that there is a problem with his email,
instead of believing that the email was
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[...]
This would be perfectly acceptable if all AV
software yielded a 0% false positive rate.
However, we all know that just isn't the case.
False positives DO happen.
How can you know that there is a false positive?
Customer sends an email and it is flagged as
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