At 11:10 am +0200 2005/05/03, Angel Marin wrote:
>Randy Bush escribió:
>>>> # Reject messages from senders listed in these DNSBLs
>>>> deny message = reject mail from dialup
>>>> dnslists = dialups.mail-abuse.org
>>>> # Reject messages from senders listed in these DNSBLs
>>>> deny message = reject mail from rbl blackholed sites
>>>> dnslists = blackholes.mail-abuse.org
>>>> o there is likely something simpler and more commonly done. and
>>>> i dislike being off the beaten track for no good reason. so
>>>> apply clue bat, please
>>>
>>>Why don't you use the statements given in the
>>>default configuration file? No need to
>>>reinvent the wheel.
[...]
>>because i want a different msg for each type of list causing the
>>reject so i can
>> grep 'reject mail from' /var/spool/exim/log/main \
>> | awk '{print $12}' \
>> | sort \
>> | uniq -c
>>
>>at the end of the day and add to my nightly exim stats report
>
>Then you can avoid multiple deny statements (and
>get the same sort of aggregation) with something
>like:
>
># Reject messages from senders listed in these DNSBLs
>deny message = reject mail listed at $dnslist_domain
> dnslists = dialups.mail-abuse.org : blackholes.mail-abuse.org
>
besides, he should distinguish between what he
logs and the error message returned. As it is
these messages are extremely unhelpful to the
remote administrator. The one previously proposed
by Patrick
deny message = rejected because $sender_host_address is \
in a black list at \
$dnslist_domain\n$dnslist_text
is much better.
He can write the short message in log_message.
Giuliano
