On Mon, May 15, 2000 at 11:03:19AM +0000, Russell Coker wrote:
> Also Qmail is lacking in functionality when compared to Postfix, Sendmail, or
> probably any other Unix mail server.  Qmail is fast and reliable, it's good
> for installing for one of those clients who is expected to stuff up Postfix
> config files.
> 
> For a serious server system it will rapidly become annoying for the
> administrator because it just won't do the things you want.
> 
> Try spam blocking (both ORBs and header filtering) and address re-writing for
> two things that Qmail falls down on.

        Actually, I'd really want to know how to configure Postfix to
        add a header for each blocking service checked:

X-Maybe-Spam-RBL: [the text from the TXT record here]
X-Maybe-Spam-ORBS: [the text from the TXT record here]
X-Maybe-Spam-DUL: [the text from the TXT record here]

        With qmail, which is what I have done a lot and know well,
        that'd be easy due to the modular nature. With postfix,
        I stare at the documentation and see nothing that fits,
        and can't see the building blocks to implement that myself.

        Please tell me how to do it.

> I doubt that Qmail is any more secure than Postfix.  I doubt that it is any
> faster.

        Well, postfix has had security bugs, qmail hasn't.

-- 
[EMAIL PROTECTED],havoc,gaeshido}.fi,{debian,wanderer}.org,stonesoft.com}
unix, linux, debian, networks, security, | First snow, then silence.
kernel, TCP/IP, C, perl, free software,  | This thousand dollar screen dies
mail, www, sw devel, unix admin, hacks.  | so beautifully.


Reply via email to