Also, when declude scans multiple hops, if it gets to the actual source IP, wouldn't almost every e-mail fail the dial up tests? Most messages originate from a dial up, cable modem, dsl, etc., and then go to the dial up provider's mail server, then to the destination.
I have a need to scan multiple hops, but not every e-mail will take the extra hops. Will me scanning for the additional hops make Declude scan too deep in the headers to cause other mail to fail?
I have a program that will gather mail from my other various mail accounts (various providers) and will forward it to my server running declude. The problem is that this adds 2 hops to the message. (My machine downloads it, sends it to my providers smtp server, the providers server sends its it to the server running declude). The places that I collect mail from do not have a way to forward messages, so I am forced to collect them and pass them on to declude.
Anyone have any better ideas how to handle this?
A couple of these accounts get several hundred messages a day that are spam, so it does server as a good test for my declude installation.
Thanks
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