Hi,
Kaz Kylheku <kaz@???> (Fr 24 Sep 2010 06:08:42 CEST):
>
> Hi Eximers,
> The documentation is a little vague.
That's what you say…
> If a rule has "recipients = ab@c : de@f", what does that mean?
>
> Does the rule match if at least one of these two recipients is found
> in
> either the To: or Cc: header? Does it use headers or the
> envelope recipients?
Message headers are not relevant here. Only the envelope is used for
recipient and sender tests. Additionally, the above test probably is
part of the a rcpt_acl. At this time only the EHLO, MAIL, and RCPT
information is available, the data_acl would have access to the message
headers.
Tests based on To:, From:, and Cc: headers mostly are even less useful
then the envelope based tests, since this information is even more
easily faked.
> (And is that the right syntax for a list of two recipients,
> analogous to hosts? Can there even be multiple recipients,
> or is this feature for testing one name against the list
> of recipients in the message?)
It tests, if the current recipient (from RCPT TO: …) is in the list.
The above test doesn't work in the data_acl, since there is no "current
recipient", as it could be a single one or a list.
> How strict is the match? For instance, if a recipient
> is "A B <ab@c>" does that match ab@c?
The comment part ("A B") of the address is not presend in RCPT TO.
The above test matches if the current $recipient is *exactly* in the
list.
Best regards from Dresden/Germany
Viele Grüße aus Dresden
Heiko Schlittermann
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