At 12:54 PM 12/21/2004 +0100, boka wrote:
I have few users which if the email is spam it has to be delivered to theirs mailboxes.

I used "whitelist_to" parametr but there are some meassages which are blocked.

From docs:

There are three levels of To-whitelisting,
"whitelist_to", "more_spam_to" and "all_spam_to".
Users in the first level may still get some spammish
mails blocked, but users in "all_spam_to" should never
get mail blocked.

I would like to know if the string "... should never get mail blocked"
is true :-)

all_spam_to provides a -100 point score. That's a pretty hefty nonspam bias, and unless you've been jacking spam rules up into the +30 range, it should be effective.


However, beware... SA cannot always determine who the recipient of a message is. It does not get a copy of the envelope, thus it must try to decipher the recipient from the headers alone. If the message is Bcc'ed and your MTA doesn't insert a "for [EMAIL PROTECTED]" in the received headers, SA will not know who the message is being sent to, and all_spam_to will fail.

In general, absolute whitelists are generaly best done by going around SA in the tool that calls SA.. ie: using procmail rules to skip the call. You save CPU time this way too....







Reply via email to