Thanks Mark, your explanations helps me a lot!
 Daniel!

> ----- Original Message ----- 
> From: "Mark Martinec" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: <[email protected]>
> Sent: Thursday, November 29, 2007 10:14 PM
> Subject: Re: [AMaViS-user] whitelist doubts
>
>
>> Daniel,
>>
>>> amavisd.conf:
>>> @whitelist_sender_maps = 
>>> read_hash('/var/spool/amavisd/white_sender.lst'),
>>> [qw(example.com [EMAIL PROTECTED])], ];
>>> In /var/spool/amavisd/white_sender.lst on entry per line:
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] works fine!
>>>
>>> Its possible use especial characters in this .lst file
>>
>> The syntax of addresses in a file read-in by read_hash is
>> the usual rfc2822 syntax of addresses in a mail header,
>> special characters (like spaces, %, ", @, comma in a
>> mailbox name) should be quoted as per rfc 2822, e.g.
>>  "some \"weird\" username"@example.com
>> but this is rarely needed for normal e-mail addresses.
>>
>>> like sintaxe in
>>> qw(...), and not use qw into de amavisd.conf?  Need preced of "\"
>>> constructions like:
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED]             (names with 3 leters begin with a)
>>> .domain.com                     (fora all users from this domain and
>>> subdomains)
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED]                           (names user*@
>>
>> You want to use regular expressions in addresses.
>> Within  a hash-type lookup table this is not possible,
>> but you can use a regexp-type lookup table instead.
>> See README.lookups. There is currently no routine
>> to read regular expressions from a file and make
>> a regexp-type lookup table out of them, you need
>> to specify them directly in a configuration file,
>> or write a few-line Perl code for such purpose.
>>
>>
>>> .domain.com  (fora all users from this domain
>>>     and subdomains)
>>
>> For this one you don't need a regexp-type lookup table,
>> the above example with read_hash suffices, just put a:
>>
>> .domain.com
>>
>> in a line. It implies the domain.com and its subdomains.
>> See README.lookups, the section:
>>  HASH LOOKUPS (associative array lookups)
>>
>>> 2)
>>> There is a amavisdnew web application or gui interface, like webmin 
>>> module,
>>> linuxconf,  to configure amavisd?
>>
>> Not really. There were some attempts with very limited functionality.
>>
>>  Mark
>>
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> 


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