I am using sieve for end-user mail filters.

However, for this particular requirement, I need to do some site-wide processing *before* Cyrus gets the message. The only sieve implementation I've been able to locate in RHEL5 is part of Cyrus. If there is another package (included in RHEL5) that implements sieve, that also has a milter interface, that would work.

There are a number of technical reasons (that go way beyond the scope of this mailing list) that push me in the direction of a milter-based solution. I haven't found any milter-based packages included in the RHEL5 distribution, other than the milter libraries in the sendmail- dev package.

There are also possible solutions based on LMTP that I'd rather avoid. Send me a personal e-mail off the list if you have any suggestions along these lines.



Basically, I just need to know if there are any redhat-supported milter framworks.



As a side note, it seems like this is a big hole in the RHEL5 distribution. Does Red Hat not intend for users to have virus and/or spam filters (at least ones supported by RedHat), if they set up a sendmail/cyrus mail server? Procmail and cyrus really don't play well together, so anything that requires procmail is a non-starter (without doing painful gyrations) when you use a black-box cyrus server as your mailstore.


On Jun 12, 2007, at 2:20 PM, Alfred Hovdestad wrote:

Have you considered sieve?  It's included with RHEL 4 and RHEL 5.

  Alfred Hovdestad
  University of Saskatchewan




Jonathan Manton wrote:
Hi. I've recently set up a sendmail/cyrus-imapd based e-mail server using RHEL5. The purpose of this e-mail is to ask if anyone knows of any milter- based frameworks that are included with the RHEL5 distribution. To be clear, I am asking a question about packages available on RHEL5 - the sendmail/cyrus-imapd related information below should be read as background information only. The main reason I'm using RHEL is for the whole "n years of updated packages" thing. I would prefer to use something provided (and supported) by Red Hat. I don't want to have to worry about a 3rd-party RPM losing support in 2 or 3 years, and then either having to change my configuration around, or risk going without potentially-important patches.

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