>> >> >> On 5/7/2013 11:02 PM, Steve Prior wrote: >> > On 5/7/2013 1:44 AM, Benny Pedersen wrote: >> >> Chris Santerre skrev den 2013-05-06 17:27: >> >>> 10 days and still being abused badly. Recommending for everyone to >> >>> just refuse any .pw >> >> >> >> time for spamhaus ? :=) >> >> >> >>> for those wanting an SA rule, here: >> >>> >> >>> header PW_IS_BAD_TLD From =~ /.pwb/ >> >>> describe PW_IS_BAD_TLD PW TLD ABUSE >> >>> score PW_IS_BAD_TLD 3 >> >> >> >> here i would like to use -3 >> >> >> >>> Change score to whatever you want. Enjoy. >> >> >> >> thats the point of opensource imho :) >> >> >> >> hopefully the good pw domains start using opendkim, and then let the >> >> world >> >> repute it from there >> >> >> > >> > I blocked everything from TLD pw at the Postfix level so the email gets >> > rejected without ever hitting spamassassin. >> > >> > I created /etc/postfix/sender_access with the contents: >> > pw REJECT >> > >> > ran postmap sender_access >> > >> > and then added >> > check_sender_access hash:/etc/postfix/sender_access >> > to smtpd_recipient_restrictions >> > >> > Problem went away completely, sorry Palau. >> > >> > Steve >> > >> >> Steve, just wanted to thank you for providing an elegant solution to >> this problem. It seems far more preferable to block this nonsense right >> at the MTA level (for now). Your instructions worked for me and I now >> see the following in my mail log for any .pw sender: >> >> postfix/smtpd[10660]: NOQUEUE: reject: RCPT from >> unknown[173.213.124.203]: 554 5.7.1 <i...@schemecompany.pw>: Sender >> address rejected: Access denied >> >> Much appreciated! >> >> -Ben
Hi, well, I do not know anybody at Palau and so have no real need to exchange mails, but I feel that this attitude seems somewhat drastic. Some companies might do the same for bigger countries, also on the reasoning that they (the companies operating the server) do not expect their users to communicate with these places. I know for sure that, a few years back, roadrunner decided to block former state telecom in germany - which served an estimated 25% or so of private email addresses here at that time. Regards Wolfgang Hamann
