Steve Fatula a écrit :
>> If you do not want to process local mail via SpamAssassin then don't
>> send locally submitted mail to SpamAssassin.
>
> Precisely, and the question was how to recognize locally submitted mail vs
> other mail given that we had to process on delivery via procmail, and, ea
>If you do not want to process local mail via SpamAssassin then don't
>send locally submitted mail to SpamAssassin.
Precisely, and the question was how to recognize locally submitted mail vs
other mail given that we had to process on delivery via procmail, and, each
user can have different Spam
On Wed, 16 Sep 2009, Steve Fatula wrote:
> It is likely you are not aware of the problem I am speaking of then as
> Spamassassin does NOT recognize locally sent mail the way it "should",
> it uses a test called NO_RELAYS for locally sent postfix mail. I don't
> want to process the local mail at al
>I use postfix and spamassassin, and I have no problem. I don't rewrite
>headers. I don't whitelist senders. ... etc.
It is likely you are not aware of the problem I am speaking of then as
Spamassassin does NOT recognize locally sent mail the way it "should", it uses
a test called NO_RELAYS for
Steve Fatula a écrit :
>>> Is this a true statement. If a message is sent to postfix via smtp, in the
>>> message headers will ALWAYS be at least one header of the form:
>>>
>>> Received: from...
>>>
>>> I believe this to be the case, which means the only messages without that
>>> are the locally
Steve Fatula a écrit :
>> Why? What problem are you trying to solve.
>> if you inist, force it to go to smtpd by using a content_filter in the
>> pickup service in master.cf.
>
>
> The problem to be solved is that various filters we use, spamassassin, dcc,
> etc., use the receive from header in
>> Is this a true statement. If a message is sent to postfix via smtp, in the
>> message headers will ALWAYS be at least one header of the form:
>>
>> Received: from...
>>
>> I believe this to be the case, which means the only messages without that
>> are the locally sent emails. Wouldn't that be
On 9/16/2009 10:53 AM, Steve Fatula wrote:
Is this a true statement. If a message is sent to postfix via smtp, in the
message headers will ALWAYS be at least one header of the form:
Received: from...
I believe this to be the case, which means the only messages without that are
the locally sen
Is this a true statement. If a message is sent to postfix via smtp, in the
message headers will ALWAYS be at least one header of the form:
Received: from...
I believe this to be the case, which means the only messages without that are
the locally sent emails. Wouldn't that be true?
On 9/15/2009 7:14 PM, Steve Fatula wrote:
Your concept is b0rken. Received headers can be forged just as well as
any other header.
Not in my case. That is already accounted for. But irrelevant since that was
not the question.
If you want to whitelist by sending MTA, why don't you just whi
>Your concept is b0rken. Received headers can be forged just as well as
>any other header.
Not in my case. That is already accounted for. But irrelevant since that was
not the question.
>If you want to whitelist by sending MTA, why don't you just whitelist
>those MTAs via a check_sender_access
On 2009-09-15 Steve Fatula wrote:
>> Why? What problem are you trying to solve.
>> if you inist, force it to go to smtpd by using a content_filter in
>> the pickup service in master.cf.
>
> The problem to be solved is that various filters we use, spamassassin,
> dcc, etc., use the receive from hea
>Why? What problem are you trying to solve.
>if you inist, force it to go to smtpd by using a content_filter in the
>pickup service in master.cf.
The problem to be solved is that various filters we use, spamassassin, dcc,
etc., use the receive from header in order to use whitelists and such conc
Steve Fatula a écrit :
> For postfix mail sent from cron, or other sendmail command line mail, sent to
> a local user on the same server, I am getting the following received header:
>
> Received: by host112.mydomain.com (Postfix, from userid 0) id 4A8E114B8104;
> Tue, 15 Sep 2009 03:53:19 -0500
For postfix mail sent from cron, or other sendmail command line mail, sent to a
local user on the same server, I am getting the following received header:
Received: by host112.mydomain.com (Postfix, from userid 0) id 4A8E114B8104;
Tue, 15 Sep 2009 03:53:19 -0500 (CDT)
That is the ONLY received
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