On Tue, May 17, 2011 at 05:18:04PM -0400, Vick Khera wrote: > > Note, instead of forcing random contortions on clients, a server that > > wants to enforce this feature should simply reply with 421 to RSET after > > 100 transactions, and Postfix will politely abandon the connection and > > try a new one. > > Apparently they take it as a sign of spaming if you try to send more > than they want. Ideally, it should work as you describe...
If they accept feedback, feel free to quote me. All these ad-hoc limits are much better handled via RFC-compliant resposes, than via ad-hoc policy settings. The Postfix connection re-use limit is time-based, because this strategy is more robust in the face of a mixture of slow and fast servers, enforcing message count limits leads to connection concentration on the slower servers. Spam fighters sometimes do significant damage with ineffective cargo-cult configuration settings intended to fight spam, that just force real MTAs to jump through pointless hoops. -- Viktor.