At 10:38 am +0100 2004/06/23, Philip Hazel wrote:
>On Tue, 22 Jun 2004, Sandip Bhattacharya wrote:
>
>> I use defer_ok in sender verify callouts, and a mail is accepted even though
>> its sender could not be verified using callout. Is it possible to add a
>> header to the mail in this case saying that this sender could not be
>> verified using callout even though his domain verified ok.
>
>Not as far as I know.
>
I think yes, just don't use defer_ok but use acl variables. Taken
from my configuration:
warn !sender_domains = aol.com : yahoo.com : netscape.net<<ignore those domains
set acl_c7 = 4 <<< value if the callout defers
verify = sender/callout=30s,random
set acl_c7 = 0 <<< value if the callout succeeds
warn !sender_domains = aol.com : yahoo.com : netscape.net
!verify = sender/callout=30s,random
log_message = callout failed
set acl_c7 = 8 <<< value if the callout fails
set acl_m2 = YOUR EMAIL ADDRESS: $sender_address_local_part
COULD NOT BE VERIFIED, CHECK IT AND RESEND\n<<< this is the
contribution to the error message
condition = ${if match {$sender_address_local_part}{\N([0-9]{2})\N}\
{yes}{no}} <<< I am tougher with these senders..
set acl_c7 = 10 << and give them 10 points if they fail callout
clearly you can simplify a lot, as I do not reject solely based on
callout, mine is somehow more than you need. But you can see how to
do what you want I hope.
Note that, since the callout is cached, only one callout is actually
performed, as in the more common usage.
Giuliano
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