Hi Justin, What exactly is the fix, and where do I find it? I just installed the VBounce plugin on my server this weekend (for the first time), and have the same probs described here - ie. although I've added my server to whitelist_bounce_relays in local.cf, I'm not getting the MY_SERVERS_FOUND rule firing when I deliberately cause my server to generate a bounce message back to me.
One question I do have: does MY_SERVERS_FOUND look for the existance of my server's name within the headers of the bounce message itself, or only within the body of the bounce message (ie. where the original message might be)? In my case, the bounce message body does NOT contain the original message nor any reference to my server name, however my server name is obviously mentioned in the headers of the bounce message itself, and I'd have hoped that this would cause MY_SERVERS_FOUND to fire. Anything I can do to correct this? Cheers, Jeremy "Justin Mason" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > > Matt Kettler writes: >> Steve [Spamassassin] wrote: >> > Justin Mason wrote: >> >> could you post an example of your config and the message you're testing >> >> with, in full? >> > OK.... in /etc/mail/spamassassin/local.cf >> >> > Received: by mail.mydomain.com (Postfix) id EFBE62E48F; Wed, 7 Feb >> > 2007 12:57:43 +0000 (GMT) >> >> Nice.. A Received: header with no from clause. >> >> My guess is that the whitelist isn't working because it thinks this >> message came from nowhere at all. In an environment where your outbound >> SMTP server is also your MX, all bounce messages you get will be >> received by mail.mydomain.com, but only locally generated bounces will >> come from it. > > Actually, this is definitely a bug :( > http://issues.apache.org/SpamAssassin/show_bug.cgi?id=5331 > I've added a fix to work around it in SVN. > > --j. >
