On Tue, 19 Jul 2016 16:03:42 +0200 Christian Kellermann wrote:
> Using a blacklist in smtpd.conf and updating that list would spare you
> the troubles of touching the packet filter rules.
>
> Or am I missing something?
# spamdb -t -a ip.ad.dr.ess
--
You received this mail because you are subscr
Hi Christian,
yes you are absolutely correct... this runbook was thrown together...
for lads in trouble... I will look at updating it ...
Legend thanks for the feedback
Thanks
Tom Smyth
On Tue, Jul 19, 2016 at 3:03 PM, Christian Kellermann
wrote:
> Hi!
>
> * Tom Smyth [160719 15:48]:
>
Hi!
* Tom Smyth [160719 15:48]:
> 1)# Turn off MTA ... this will let our mail server accept mail but it wont
>forward it ...
> smtpctl pause mta
> 2) less /var/log/maillog # this will let you look for the offending
>Source IP ...
> 3) edit /etc/pf.conf and replace SPAM_SRC_IP with
Hi Lads,
here is an updated procedure that might be a little less laboursome to
clear nusiance mails from your mail queues
once you have identified the culprit mail that you want to remove
for example you want to remove bad_emailaddr...@domain.com
for simplicty and not having to escape specia
Hi Lads,
I have had the unfortunate experience of having a client of my ISP fill my
server queues with spam... I know I will have to increase my spam
prevention measures, but for those of you who may experience the same I
have a rough procedure for clearing down the spam in the mail queueus,
this
