On 13 Mar 2002, Charles Galpin wrote:

> Hi 
> 
> I asked this recently but no-one replied. Some joker is annoying th
> ehell out of me by trying to send a email to any name he can come up
> with (automated) at my domain. here is an example
> 
> Mar 13 13:02:45 rabbit postfix/smtpd[31864]: reject: RCPT from
> 1Cust240.tnt1.bloomington.il.da.uu.net[63.27.139.240]: 550
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: User unknown;
> from=<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> to=<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Mar 13 13:05:23 rabbit postfix/smtpd[32757]: reject: RCPT from
> 1Cust240.tnt1.bloomington.il.da.uu.net[63.27.139.240]: 550
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: User unknown;
> 
> I get dozens of these an hour.
> 
> So i decided to block his class C since it's allways a dynamic IP on
> 63.27.139.0/24. Well my rule isn't working. Here is what I tried
> 
>         # stop this asshole filling my mail log
>         $IPTABLES -A INPUT --source 63.27.139.0/24 -j silent
> 
> silent is a chain that just does a DROP. I tried -I too. yes I'm aware
> this should stop all traffic from that block, but I'm fien with that :)
> 
> Can anyone tell me why this isn't stopping him/her in his tracks?

You have to actually use the full netmask, not the CIDR bit notation.

Try "$IPTABLES -A INPUT --source 63.27.139.0/255.255.255.0 -j silent" 
instead.



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