On 10/17/2012 7:21 AM, Graeme Fowler wrote:
On Wed, 2012-10-17 at 10:03 -0400, SonicFog wrote:
When AOL sends the scamp message there is only one way of determining
original AOL email address. The only clue in AOL scamp email is the
'message-id' identifier. Do a search of your exim_mainlog for the
identifier and you will find the email address the message was sent to.
If the email was sent to multiply AOL recipients on a single message then
you won't be able to determine exactly which one hit the spam button and AOL
isn't going to tell you either.
That's not quite true.
It is possible (but not very efficient) to limit all outbound email to
AOL to a single recipient per connection using appropriate transport
options (clue: max_rcpt and remote_max_parallel), and add a header in
the transport which is a hash function of the recipient address.
AOL would then pass that back to you, and you can look it up.
This is a truly horribly inefficient mode of operation, but if
auto-handling Scomp reports is that important then it might help.
Graeme
I was thinking more like encoding the user in a header, maybe as simple
as reversing the string since AOL does return the headers. Is there an
easy way to flip a string in Exim?
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