In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Gre7g Luterman wrote:
> On Sun, 13 Jul 2003 13:44:00 -0400, Ed Blackman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> wrote:
>> I've been thinking about adding a new type of address, domain
>> addresses, that match on just the domain of the sender address.  Right
>> now, if you create a sender address for "[EMAIL PROTECTED]", only that
>> address can get through, not "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" or
>> "[EMAIL PROTECTED]".  With a domain address for "example.com", all
>> three would get through.
> 
> I guess to accomplish this, you'd create addresses like:
> 
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> 
> The two after the domain extension would indicate that the last two
> parts of the sender's domain name (example.com) should be tested
> against the encrypted code 092a48.  

Actually, I'd planned to test all the domain subparts, from specific
to general, stopping if there's a match.  For example, if the message
was from [EMAIL PROTECTED], I'd test books.amazon.com, amazon.com,
and com in that order.  If Joe had created the domain address for
amazon.com, the first test would fail, and the second would succeed.
If he had created it for dvd.amazon.com, all three would fail.

It's a little extra work, I hadn't thought of encoding the *number* of
domain parts in the address.  I'll give your idea some thought.

> Values of zero or one should not be allowed.

Zero's definitely out, but if someone wants to whitelist an entire
top level domain, who am I to say no?

> For filter rules, you'd want something like:
> 
> to [EMAIL PROTECTED] domain=2
> 
> to accomplish the above.

Yep.

>> Does this sound interesting to anyone besides me?  I'll probably get
>> around to doing it eventually simply because I'd like to have it, but
>> I might do it sooner rather than later if others are interested.
> 
> I think it would be a handy thing to have.  More handy than sender
> addresses, which I have yet to be able to apply to a single situation.

I'll try to come up with something this week.

Ed


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