Thanks Walter, but the problem is that my users can connect from any network in the world.
On 6/12/09 9:29 AM, "Walt Gnann" <wgn...@islc.net> wrote: > I think you can do that in your tcp.smtp file by adding RBLSMTPD="" next to > each subnet. Like: > > xxx.yyy.zzz.:allow,RELAYCLIENT="",RBLSMTPD="" > > That should bypass the RBL check on the subnets (xxx.yyy.zzz.) you specify. > Remember to do "qmailctl cdb" after modifying the tcp.smtp file for the > changes to take effect. > > ----------------------------------------------- > Walter N. Gnann > ISLC, President > wgn...@islc.net > http://www.islc.net > 843.770.1000 > fax: 843.770.1002 > ----------------------------------------------- >> >> ----- Original Message ----- >> >> From: Júlio Manuel Olivares <mailto:oliva...@jmo.biz> >> >> To: toaster@shupp.org >> >> Sent: Friday, June 12, 2009 4:51 AM >> >> Subject: [toaster] Incoming messages from dynamic Ips >> >> >> Hello, >> >> I run an email service based on the toaster. I use SORBS to block at SMTP >> level incoming mail from spam sources and now I want to narrow my protection >> by disallowing dynamic IPs to send mail, which is possible through a SORBS¹ >> zone. The problem is I want to keep allowing my users to send mail from >> dynamic addresses. Since they use SMTP-AUTH I¹m trying to figure out how can >> just I use RBLs for non-authenticated incoming connections. Because >> qmail-smtpd is invoked after rblsmtpd this seems not to be possible but >> maybe some of you had already tried a different approach and could give me >> some advice. >> >> >> Thanks in advance, >> Julio Olivares >
