>Well, yes. I just would call this a "domain blacklist" to distinguish >it from a simple "blacklist". This domain blacklist only contains >domain names such as hotmail.com. etc. The simple blacklist is the >TMDA blacklist which contains full addresses (i.e., [EMAIL PROTECTED]).
So we're basically working with two blacklists, that is, one with wildcards, and another with specific email addresses? A TMDA wildcards blacklist, which is comparable to a somewhat flexible domain blacklist, could easily be used as a domain blacklist, couldn't it? > Also note that all whitelisted addresses must be accepted. For example, this > allows me to accept email from [EMAIL PROTECTED], irrespective of whether > his or her envelope domain and sender domain match. That's true. I missed that. > So how 'bout this? Looks fine! In my opinion, we should strive to use TMDA lists only, possibly using individual users' lists together with system-wide TMDA lists. I'd hate to have independent TMDA lists and MTA lists on my system; I'd prefer to have the MTA read everything from TMDA and not own any lists itself. - wolf - _____________________________________________ tmda-users mailing list ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) http://tmda.net/lists/listinfo/tmda-users
