Hi Jeff,

 

It is indeed a design issue.

 

Would the following also serves your purpose?

 

smtpd_recipient_restrictions =

….

check_recipient_access lmdb:/etc/postfix/tables/domain_filter

….

 

Next you could combine the two approaches;

·         Have your aggregation done on your external facing mail server

·         Have your internal mail server decides on the basis of domain or 
specific addresses where to send the mail

o    For domains to be processed by dspam it sends to a certain port

o    For specific addressed for inoculation it sends to another port

 

Using this combined solution, you will have reached more flexibility in your 
setup.

 

Regards,

 

LJ 

 

 

On 19/11/2016, 00:48, "Jeff Kletsky" <dspam-li...@allycomm.com> wrote:

 

For anyone reading this that knows, I'm still curious about the effect of 
multiple "--source=error" invocations of dspam for the same message/signature.

Thanks LJ!

The reasoning behind the "fix-up" approach is that I process the mail with 
dspam _before_ local address rewriting is done, 
so that each (virtual) user gets its own set of tokens in dspam. I was hoping 
that I'd only have to maintain the virtual alias table for the known-spam users 
and not have to replicate that elsewhere, such as an access(5) or transport(5) 
table.

You've got me thinking though, as I do use another SMTP instance as a 
public-facing relay. Since it doesn't maintain its own aliases for the served 
domains, I should be able to do something like setting up a virtual alias for 
the multiple known-spam addresses to a single "known-s...@known-spam.my.domain" 
address and then a simple transport(5) to redirect just the 
"known-s...@known-spam.my.domain" address to another instance of smtpd running 
on a different port the same server as dspam. That smptd would "simply" have it 
delivered to dspam for innoculation.

Thanks for getting me thinking in another direction!

Jeff

 

 

 

On 11/18/16 1:59 PM, L. Jankok wrote:

Hi,

 

It really boils down how you have implemented dspam with postfix.

You can create two transports, one for learning and one for inoculation.

Next all mails to heavily spammed e-mail address goes directly to inoculate.

Why should you first go to learn and then go to inoculate if your assumption is 
that the mail is spam anyways?

 

Regards,

 

LJ

 

On 18/11/2016, 22:14, "Jeff Kletsky" <dspam-li...@allycomm.com> wrote:

 

Over the years I've ended up with some email addresses that are heavily spammed 
and no longer in use.

I'd like to take advantage of them as a honeypot for inoculation, with the 
knowledge that they only receive spam.

I run Postfix and use dspam as a post-queue filter, as described at 
http://www.postfix.org/FILTER_README.html#advanced_filter

As a result, all mail gets classified before I know the final recipient, as 
local aliases haven't been evaluated yet.

I'd like to "deliver" mail for these destinations by routing all of it through 
something like

        | dspam --client --user <user> --source=error --class=spam

without having to first determine if it was improperly classified as non-spam.

Reading DSPAM(1) reveals

    You should use error only when DSPAM has made an error in  clas-
    sifying  the message, and should present the modified version of
    the message with the DSPAM signature when doing so.

Does this mean that if the message was originally classified as spam that the 
token and message counts
are "blindly" incremented each time it is called, 
or does dspam check to see the classification of the message ID before 
incrementing the counts?

As easy as it would be to grep for 'X-DSPAM-Result: Innocent', it starts 
getting messy 
since I also either need the full message or the signature (another grep pass) 
to pass to dspam.

 

If I can't just feed the message into the reclassify dspam call, are there any 
"elegant" approaches to this?

 

Thanks!

 

Jeff

 

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