That's not a bad idea, I'll add that to the ever-growing list. :)
With the current version (assuming you're comfortable at the command
line), you can set the TCPREMOTEIP environment variable to the remote IP
and run spamdyke manually to see what it says. Something like this:
$ export TCPREMOTEIP=11.22.33.44
$ spamdyke -f /etc/spamdyke.conf /var/qmail/bin/qmail-smtpd /bin/true
-- Sam Clippinger
Eric Shubert wrote:
> Christoph Kuhle (Expat Email Ltd) wrote:
>
>> Separately, I do notice a small but sufficiently significant number of
>> genuine emails which get rejected with no reverse DNS. Should we be happy
>> to put email addresses on the white list, or is that dangerous with Spammers
>> being able to get through if they purport to be that address? Up to now, we
>> have just passed on the maillog entry on so that they can check it out with
>> their own hosting company.
>>
>
> This is what I do, whitelist and notify the sending server's admin.
>
> It'd be nice if there was a spamdyke tool that would allow one to easily
> re-check an IP address to see if their server has subsequently been
> fixed, as an aid in keeping the whitelist clean. Sort of a "if a certain
> IP address were to send an email to my server, would spamdyke reject
> it?" tool. What do you think, Sam?
>
>
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