On Sun, 18 Apr 2004, Al Sparks wrote:
> sub filter_recipient {
> my ($recipient, $sender, $ip, $hostname, $first, $helo,
> $rcpt_mailer, $rcpt_host, $rcpt_addr) = @_;
>
> if (($recipient =~ /mail1.mydomain.com>?$/i) or
> ($recipient =~ /dogbox.mydomain.com>?$/i) ) {
> md_syslog('info', "locallocal");
> return ('ACCEPT_AND_NO_MORE_FILTERING', "ok");
> }
> md_syslog('info', "remote recip $recipient");
> return ('CONTINUE', "ok");
> }
> So if email received is headed to mail1 or dogbox (mail1 is the local
> machine, actually) it's not supposed to be filtered, and if it's
> relayed to any other machine, such as imap then it is supposed to be
> filtered.
It doesn't work. Milter is passed the address exactly as it appears in
the SMTP dialog, before any aliasing. You may be able to examine $rcpt_host
to find out where the mail is destined, or you might have to force
MIMEDefang to simulate Sendmail's aliasing process (easiest way is to invoke
sendmail -bv, but it's slow and potentially unreliable, depending on the
permissions of your alias files.)
--
David.
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