>Actually what I wanted to know more was more about the syntax.
>For instance I know WHITELIST IP n.n.n.n - but is there a way to specify
>a range of ip's or use a wild card in the IP address?
Gotcha. It's all text based, and Declude searches for whatever is after
the "IP", "FROM", or "ANYWHERE".
So, for an IP address, if you entered "WHITELIST IP 127.0.0.", it would
accept mail coming from any IP address that contained "127.0.0." in
it. That gives you more flexibility than an exact match, such as allowing
for Class C ranges, but isn't as flexible as if you were able to enter a
full IP range.
>I think you also said WHITELIST FROM and I think the address could be
>written as a spcific address or just the @domain or are there other rules?
This also works on matching the text that you enter. So, if you entered
"WHITELIST FROM [EMAIL PROTECTED]", it would match
"[EMAIL PROTECTED]" or even "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" (since
it contains [EMAIL PROTECTED]). So the other useful option would be
"WHITELIST FROM @some_domain.com" which would allow E-mail from anyone at
the domain. Or, just "WHITELIST FROM .some_domain.com" would allow any
mail from @whatever.some_domain.com and @somethingelse.some_domain.com (but
wouldn't allow mail from just @some_domain.com, because it doesn't have a
period before "some_domain.com").
>Was there a WHITELIST ANY (string) and if so what is the regex
>implications for the string?
It's "WHITELIST ANYWHERE (string)". (string) can be any standard printable
characters, up to 64 characters in length. So you could have "WHITELIST
ANYWHERE This is the string I'm looking for!" if you wanted to.
>Are there other WHITELIST options?
Those are the three: IP, FROM, and ANYWHERE.
More may be added later.
-Scott
---
This E-mail came from the Declude.JunkMail mailing list. To
unsubscribe, just send an E-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED], and
type "unsubscribe Declude.JunkMail". You can E-mail
[EMAIL PROTECTED] for assistance. You can visit our web
site at http://www.declude.com .
