Gary and Sam,
Thanks for the useful info! I have SpamDyke running now with the simple
conf and will start looking at the options. I have some white black
lists to import to . .
BTW, it appears top-posting is OK here?
Regards,
Phil.
On 2015-06-20 05:52, Sam Clippinger via
You're correct spamdyke does not support regexes for any of its options, but
you can use a wildcard in a sender or recipient white/blacklist file to match
entire domains by prefixing the line with an @ symbol. For example:
@example.com
Full documentation here:
People,
As well as using GreyLite I have done my own thing for many years with
qmail-qfilter and a Ruby script (it started off as a Ruby learning
exercise . . ) - anyway for my white and black lists I was able to have
in the plain text files things like:
ad...@phillipsfinancial.com.au
Sam,
See inline comments:
On 2015-06-20 11:53, Sam Clippinger via spamdyke-users wrote:
You're correct spamdyke does not support regexes for any of its
options, but you can use a wildcard in a sender or recipient
white/blacklist file to match entire domains by prefixing the line
with an @
Phil,
The greylisting feature of Spamdyke kicks in after whitelisting and
blacklisting operations. If these operations don't specifically reject
or accept the incoming email then it is chosen for greylisting. I
suggest you scan it's features from the spamdyke homepage. It sounds
like it
People,
I have been using GreyLite for many years but it hasn't been supported
for quite a while - I think it is time to update to SpamDyke . . but I
have some questions - first one:
I looked at the SpamDyke web site and it is still not clear to me - it
says 'connection-time means spamdyke
I'm not familiar with GreyLite at all, but connection-time means spamdyke
does its work while the message is still coming into your mail server -- while
the connection with the sending server is active. This is as opposed to
filtering messages in the mail queue, after the remote server is no