Thanks for the reply.. yes I've configured wrong way.. it's working now.. :-)
The IP that we wanted to white-list is actually one of the ISPs relay server so, it get blacklisted sometime, but we wanted to receive the mails from one domain which, is also using the same relay server and not wanted to reject only for that domain even though, the IP is blacklisted. I also had to put the entry to the smtpd_sender_restriction instead of smtpd_recipient_restriction since we are doing the access control based on the sender. btw, currently we have the rbl checks at the smtpd_recipient_restriction. Our access control only works if I shift the rbl checks also to smtpd_sender_restriction. Should it have a different effect if I move the rbl checks to the smtpd_sender_restriction ? 2011/10/20 Kamil Raczyński <gene...@kunajn.pl> > On 2011-10-19 19:37, Janaka Wickramasinghe wrote:" > > Is there a way to by pass RBL check for a specific domain and >> receiving from specific IP, >> > > Yes. > > > I've tried creating a smtpd_restriction_class where I assign >> whitelisted_ip and hash list linking the whitelited_ip with domain as >> below, >> > > You don't need that. It was designed to create rules for groups of *your* > users. Besides - you configured it in wrong way - see > http://www.postfix.org/**RESTRICTION_CLASS_README.html<http://www.postfix.org/RESTRICTION_CLASS_README.html> > > You can use just "check_client_access" option. Use OK for accepting and > REJECT for rejecting emails from particular clients. Both IP addresses and > domain names are allowed. See > http://www.postfix.org/access.**5.html<http://www.postfix.org/access.5.html> > > Postfix is really, really well documented. > > Best Regards > -- > Kamil Raczynski >
