On 31.05.2006 14:30 (+0100), Marc Sherman wrote:
> Yves Goergen wrote:
> Gmail probably delivered two copies of the message in a single
> connection. Check the headers of the two copies you received. If they
> were properly split, they'll have different $message_exim_ids (preceded
> by "id") in the Received: header.
Yes, it did. A test on the TCP level (talking to exim with netcat from
the outside) showed that it accepted only one recipient per message.
> Spamassassin is usually going to cost you an order of magnitude more
> load than anything exim does itself. Your solution will result in
> multiple spamassassin scans for the same message. You should seriously
> consider implementing the "recipient class" splitting described in that
> wiki page.
I know, but I also doubt there are so many incoming messages on my
server for multiple local recipients. And messages from authenticated or
local users aren't scanned anyway. (Although these wouldn't be limited
to one rcpt per message.)
> !authenticated = *
Thanks, also to Magnus, that did it.
--
Yves Goergen "LonelyPixel" <nospam.list@???>
http://beta.unclassified.de – My web laboratory.
