Wakko Warner wrote:
> > This worked exactly as expected, since you cannot use the "domains"
> > condition in a MAIL ACL. Neither can you use $domain there. In a MAIL
> > ACL you can use the "sender_domains" condition and
> > $sender_address_domain. $domain is the RECIPIENT's domain.
Actually $domain in a domain list should be the domain a list is scanned
for, it should not matter whether we check sender's domain or
recipient's domain.
> Exactly.
>
> I was doing:
> deny sender_domains = !+local_domains
> <some other conditions>
>
> Which did not work the way I specified didn't work. Which is why i had to
> chagne it.
Hm... Yes. Right. Exactly. :)
Still, I would expect Exim to set $domain to sender's domain, since
sender_domains condition is for sender's domain. This is because the
already mentioned section 11.8 states that: "whenever a domain list is
being scanned, $domain contains the subject domain".
> I thought I could test to see "if $domain is empty use $sender_domain", but
> that won't work all the time. What if I'm testing sender_domains in RCPT?
> $domain = the RCPT domain, not the MAIL domain.
>
> I suppose I could have used yet another list, one for sender and one for
> recipient to test for...
A possibile solution...
--
Kirill Miazine
mailto:km@krot.org
http://km.krot.org/
