David replied offline, so I thought I would share the links he sent.
http://shopping.declude.com/Version/Manuals/JunkMail/JM_4.0.8.asp
http://shopping.declude.com/Version/Manuals/EVA/EVA_4.0.8.asp
I found that 2.0.6 documentation is also available this way at
I would like to disable the subject line warning that gets placed in the
subject line for one particular email account on a domain.
He is complaining that he sees too many emails with a subject warning.
Kind of like this. if the email address = [EMAIL PROTECTED] then don't put
subject line
Not a rule, but either a domain-level or user-level config to change the WARN
action to IGNORE.
Darin.
- Original Message -
From: Craig Edmonds
To: declude.junkmail@declude.com
Sent: Friday, February 16, 2007 6:33 AM
Subject: [Declude.JunkMail] disable subject line warning on one
Hi Darin,
That sounds like it.
Any instructions on how to do it?
Put a file in the domain directory? What would the format be?
Kindest Regards
Craig Edmonds
123 Marbella Internet
W: www.123marbella.com
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Darin
Cox
I have a question to follow this subject. If users have Outlook and they are
sending email fromm home or whereever using authentication, then the IP that
shows up in the header will be their home connection. That being the case,
unless your users are strictly using webmail, your SPF record
To me this indicates that SPF doesn't help you if your users are not
using webmail. Is this correct?
No, the connecting IP seen by remote servers will still be the last
hop on your network, not the authenticating IP that submitted the
mail.
While this is thus an irrelevant concern
Gary,
Your logic is incorrect. SPF is a check made by the destination mail server
(possibly my mail server) against the sending mail server (your mail
server). Your users authenticate to your mail server, then submit a message
to your mail server for delivery by your mail server to the remote
Let me give you my case. For this example I used my home Comcast connection to
send an email using Outlook and authentication. My server uses Declude and
SmarterMail. The header of the received message shows one IP address in a
single Received line:
Received: from
Whitelisting SMTP Auth is the key here. Since you connect with a userID/PW
to your mail server, Whitelisting connections done through SMTP AUTH
bypasses Declude filtering.
Darin.
- Original Message -
From: Gary Steiner [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: declude.junkmail@declude.com
Sent: Friday,
Gary,
I guess, I should have asked this earlier, but you mentioned authenticated
users, which is the other side of the coin. Are you testing SPF for outgoing
mail? If so, why? Is it possible to send email from your mail server without
authenticating? If none of that was pertinent, continue on
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