Hello, All, I had a few questions about Kami's Declude setup which you can view at her normal FTP site. I thought maybe others who have taken a look at it (or even Kami herself) could answer a couple of questions I had.
1) WHITELIST REVDNS in the GLOBAL.CFG file I'm starting to adopt this idea in my own Declude setup. Prior to this I was using a custom filter I created called MAILFROM which looked for certain strings in the sender and would subtract a few points to get problem senders to get in under my hold weight. I really like this idea and think it's a more elegant solution than my MAILFROM solution. But I still had a couple of questions... a) Is it possible that someone who controls the Reverse DNS for a set of Spam IP addresses could put legit domain names in their PTR records, basically subverting this? Or is this a test that can't be gotten around? I have a feeling it can be subverted but I want to make sure. b) Is having the WHITELIST REVDNS in the GLOBAL.CFG file the only way to do this? Or can that set of strings be offloaded into a separate text file as I do with some of the filters? I have a feeling the answer is no, that it must be done within GLOBAL.CFG but I just wanted to make sure. 2) WHITELIST HELO in the GLOBAL.CFG file I also like this solution as well. My question is how do I figure out what string they used in the HELO part of the SMTP conversation? What changes would I need to make to my GLOBAL.CFG to add the header which would give me that info? I think that's about it for now. I appreciate any and all feedback. Thanks In Advance, Dan Geiser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Sign up for virus-free and spam-free e-mail with Nexus Technology Group http://www.nexustechgroup.com/mailscan --- [This E-mail was scanned for viruses by Declude Virus (http://www.declude.com)] --- 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". The archives can be found at http://www.mail-archive.com.
