Hello all,
I am presently working on greylisting, and I have it working, but it is
not doing exactly what I would like. I am using this acl fragment:
warn set acl_m1 = ${readsocket{/var/run/greylist/exim_sockd.sock}\
{GREYLIST ${lc:$sender_address} ${lc:$local_part@$domain} $sender_host_address}{3s}{\n}{0}}
hosts = ! +no_check_hosts
!senders = :
defer domains = +local_domains : +relay_to_domains
hosts = ! +no_check_hosts
!senders = :
condition = ${if eq {$acl_m1}{0}{0}{1}}
message = You have been greylisted. We will accept this mail from you in \
${if >{$acl_m1}{119}{${eval:$acl_m1/60} minutes}{$acl_m1 seconds}}.
Where no_check_hosts is a list of hosts that should be exempted from
greylisting and some other checks (they are trusted hosts on my network,
like my workstation - no need to greylist my own email :)
The problem I am having is that acl_m1 is always run, even for hosts or
senders I don't want it run for. It doesn't end up getting applied, but
it seems inefficient. Is there a way to do something like:
if and ${sender != :} ${hosts != +no_check_hosts} ; then
warn set acl_m1 = ...
if eq acl_m1 ...
defer message = ...
I realize that this is probably not available, but I wanted to see if
someone had come up with any cool tricks that I can't think of, or if
Philip would be willing to wishlist the ability to have conditional
statements like this.
Or maybe, looking back over it, there would be a way to put the
readsocket inside the condition = statement? Not sure how I would
preserve the return output for the message part, though.
TIA,
--
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| Stephen Gran | Fear is the greatest salesman. -- |
| steve@??? | Robert Klein |
| http://www.lobefin.net/~steve | |
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