* Alex :
> >> Some non-spam messages have Received headers, but they are always
> >> internal non-routable addresses. The majority of the messages have no
> >> Received headers at all.
> ...
> > Check your header_checks file for IGNORE rules.
>
> Ah, thanks very much. I should have known to check
Hi,
>> Outside of the obvious reason to purposely prevent them from being
>> written to the message, what use does this have? Strip any
>> non-internal headers for privacy, perhaps?
...
> External headers should never be removed. The lines are probably someone
> trying to remove internal headers
On 8/5/2010 2:26 PM, Alex wrote:
Some non-spam messages have Received headers, but they are always
internal non-routable addresses. The majority of the messages have no
Received headers at all.
...
Check your header_checks file for IGNORE rules.
Ah, thanks very much. I should have known to ch
>> Some non-spam messages have Received headers, but they are always
>> internal non-routable addresses. The majority of the messages have no
>> Received headers at all.
...
> Check your header_checks file for IGNORE rules.
Ah, thanks very much. I should have known to check for something like that
On 8/5/2010 1:30 PM, Alex wrote:
Hi,
I'm running postfix with amavisd-new, spamassassin-v3.2.5, and clamav
and for some reason the Received headers are either being stripped or
not properly inserted on mail that is not spam. Messages in the
amavisd quarantine have their full headers.
Some non-s
