Do you need SA or something similar to invoke Razor or does it come
into play more directly?
As I was mentioning in my exchange with Bill, the Razor client portion
is distributed as a few Perl apps (separate ones for checking,
reporting, whitelisting, etc.) with numerous supporting
Hi Mark,
You could always modify the web templates so that they never see the
link to the auto-responder page. I do this for other features that I
don't want users to access.
Hope this helps,
Dean
On 7/20/06, Mark Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I know this belongs on the IMAIL forum but I'm
I am testing Declude acting as a gateway for domain on other server.
The junkmail manual 4.0.8 says that global.cfg is the file used to configure
the actions for outgoing email.
But it also says To get around this, you can set up per-domain
configuration files for the gateway domains..
I want to
Add the following line to your global.cfg
DOSENDERACTIONS ON
Take the copy of your $default$.junkmail and rename it to $default$.sender
(DOSENDERACTIONS ON uses the $default$.sender actions for OUTBOUND email
rather than the OUTBOUND actions in the global.cfg)
Likewise for per domain settings
David, thank you very much. I tested it and now I understand how
DOSENDRACTIONS work -I believe-.
Finally I just used the default junkmail in the domain, something I thought
it wasn't going to work, but it worked since I am using the box to domain
forwarding (SM), so there is incoming email and
I'm not sure why this would be the recommended method. I have always
done this differently.
If you create a folder under your Declude folder for the domain in
question, and place a $Default$.junkmail file in it, that will handle
the gatewayed domain's E-mail. So if this was example.com, you
I'm sure that Sandy would recommend his free Exchange to Aliases
scripting, but I would recommend either ORF, or Alligate Gateway for
this...
But neither of your suggestions constitute adding address validation
as a single function. They are standalone commercial products.
Of course I
Matt, thank you very much for your answer and your suggestions regarding how
to prevent dictionary attacks. They will be very useful.
Btw: I used the default.junkmail file under the domain folder and it worked,
just like you just wrote.
-Luis Arango
-Original Message-
I am starting to see a lot of spam email that uses the recipient domain in
the from address. So if the mail is going to [EMAIL PROTECTED] the
from address may be something like [EMAIL PROTECTED] Is there any
declude test to see if the sender is valid for local domains??? I thought I
remembered
Chuck,
Yes, you can make a version of SPAMDOMAINS that lists your own domains
figuring that your own customers will be whitelisted for AUTH or IP and
therefore not hit by that filter.
IMO, even though they are forging addresses and their content may be
spammy, those two things don't
This is the best use for SPF. If you can control or specify what machines
can send mail for a domain, then you can set an SPF record in DNS and use
SPF FAIL to block forged mail.
Darin.
- Original Message -
From: Chuck Schick [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Declude. JunkMail
Matt:
Thanks. I have been looking at setting up a gateway filter. Thanks for
your recommendations.
Chuck Schick
Warp 8, Inc.
(303)-421-5140
www.warp8.com
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Matt
Sent: Friday, July 21, 2006 4:42 PM
To:
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