> >No not entirely, apologies aren't necessary perhaps its me being thick >as a plank today....<g>
me, too. >If mail from [EMAIL PROTECTED] can come from different mail servers >@sprint, then surely you would need: > >whitelist_from_rcvd [EMAIL PROTECTED] which would cover the host name. > This wouldn't work because it's not [EMAIL PROTECTED], it's always [EMAIL PROTECTED] >And if the mail can come from a server with a different host name and >domain name like the sprintspectrum.com surely you would need to >whitelist that host/domain name combination as well. Bak to where we started! That's the problem, this doesn't work. >> whitelist_from_rcvd [EMAIL PROTECTED] sprint.com >> whitelist_from_rcvd [EMAIL PROTECTED] sprintspectrum.com I was poking in the code and it looks like a hash is used for seeing if the user is in the whitelist. I'm no Perl guru, so I could be completely wrong. When you add an identical key to a hash, the first one gets over written. >BTW What happened to Mike Kuentz (1) and will we be seeing a Mike Kuentz >(3) in the near future? Let's hope not, the first 2 are enough trouble as it is. Thanks, Mike (1) +wzf¢+,¦ìo"0¸§»îâj[yÊ&y©ÞÆ«¶)Ë Õ¢¸î²Û!jº^*.®É"[ î¥ú+ ,·.)îÅ;¢¸ÂÞj¹Þêò¶§úèØ^m«!²¥Ú,ÊÆ)Â'$!¶Úý§l¢Çgr¿iØ×nüjYhr'wßh¥ÉbrD©jf¬±«,{ZIX§X¬µ*Z«,jË"ÖX¬¶Ë(º·~àzwÛi³ÿåËl²«qç讧zßåËlþX¬¶)ßû)jf¬±«,{Z