It is a good idea to reject likely to certain spam, because in the rare cases 
of false positives the legitimate sender will be notified. It is also a good 
idea to have at least as good spam protection at the (forwarding) secondary 
MXes as at the primary. But what is the best way(s) to handle .forward-ed 
mail coming from friendly but slightly stupid (in the sense that they lack 
adequate spam protection) hosts, and how do you implement it with Exim?

a) Don't care; it's their problem if they can't identify spam as well as we 
can! Or, in other words: We shouldn't do anything, because it will cost us 
money and give us nothing but more spam in return.

b) Whitelist well-known providers (which should have adequate spam filters but 
there is always some mail that will pass through one filter but not the 
outher).

c) Monitor mail logs to identify forwardings automatically or manually.

d) User-managed ~/.backward (or a database or whatever) containing addresses 
and/or hosts forwarded from.

Disscuss, please!

-- 
Magnus Holmgren

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