> > By using ${run... to invoke a Perl script. The blacklist in
> > question is a plain file: the Perl script opens it for append and
> > writes the IP into it (plus a comment which contains a timestamp).
> >
> > Nothing remotely clever, in other words ;-)
>
> Can we plead dumbness and ask for your example :-)
My example:
# Reaching the end of the ACL causes a "deny", but we might as well
# give an explicit message.
drop message = \
${run{/bin/sh -c \"/bin/echo $sender_host_address >> /etc/exim4/
ip_reject_relayed\"}{}}\
You have attempted to relay through this server and have \
been locked out.
log_message = refused relay
I'm thinking of adding things to the acls to make this more simple. like
run= and perl=
I know about condition, but I don't think a $run or $perl can return fail.
--
Lab tests show that use of micro$oft causes cancer in lab animals
