I think you have to create an exceptions list and put that with the general rule for the domain or the machine:
%MyMachine,!%ExceptionsOnMyMachine with a value of 10 and then have something like %ExceptionsOnMyMachine with a value like 20 so the exceptions (like Sue) don't get treated like the rest of people on the machine, but then get handled in the next rule up the chain. The question I posted earlier is an attempt to get this clarified, as well. --Tobias Brian Kolaci wrote: > Thanks. Your setup is very different than what I'm trying to achieve > though. > > Lets take a simple case and say I have users [email protected] and > [email protected]. There are others, say [email protected], but they don't have > any personal preferences entered, so they'll get the defaults for > @xyz.com. > > [email protected] has: > whitelist: [email protected], [email protected] > blacklist: [email protected], [email protected] > > and [email protected] has: > whitelist: [email protected], [email protected] > blacklist: [email protected] > > and there's a default for the domain @xyz.com: > whitelist: @partner.com, @info.net > blacklist: @spammer.com, @killer.com, @def.com > > > so if a mail comes in from [email protected], it would be passed through > to [email protected], but blocked if sent to [email protected] or [email protected] > (since its in the domain default blacklist). > > if a mail comes in from [email protected], it would be passed through > if the recipient was [email protected], but rejected if to [email protected], and > it would be greylisted and eventually passed through to [email protected] > (since its not on the domain white/black lists). > > So how would you set up the policy's and groups in the above situation? > Its clear how to do this in V1, which is what I already have and works > fine. Its not clear to me how to do this in V2. _______________________________________________ Users mailing list [email protected] http://lists.policyd.org/mailman/listinfo/users
