--- qmail-smtpd.8.orig 1998-06-15 +++ qmail-smtpd.8 2000-11-25 26a27,30 > > .B qmail-smtpd > employs an additional DNS look-up for the "Mail from:" sender address. > 37a42 > 52a58,110 > .I badmailpatterns > Gives > .B qmail-smtpd > the ability to filter E-Mails by comparing the sender > address with a REGEX pattern in > .IR badmailpatterns . > Example: > > .EX > *@earthlink.net > !fred@earthlink.net > [0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9]@[0-9][0-9][0-9].com > answerme@save* > *%* > .EE > > A > .I badmailpatterns > file with this contents stops all mail from Earthlink except from > fred@earthlink.net. It also stops all mail with addresses like: > 12345@123.com and answerme@savetrees.com. Further, any E-Mail with > a sender address containing a percent sign (%) is rejected. > .TP 5 > .I badrcptto > Unacceptable envelope recipient addresses. > .B qmail-smtpd > will reject every incoming message > if the envelope recipient address is listed in > .IR badrcptto . > This control file is complementary to > .IR badmailfrom . > A line in > .I badrecipient > may be of the form > .BR @\fIhost , > meaning every address at > .IR host . > .TP 5 > .I badrcptpatterns > employes the same filtering logic for the envelope recipient as > .IR badmailpatterns . > It allows > .B qmail-smtpd > to reject SPAM E-Mail including the signature > > .EX > *\\[dd.dd.dd.dd\\]* > .EE > > in the > .IR badrcptpatterns > file, where dd.dd.dd is the IP address in brackets. > .TP 5 121a180,198 > > .TP 5 > .I nodnscheck > DNS checks are prohibited for sender addresses (Mail from:) > included here. Addresses can be expressed individually and/or > for a domain: > > .EX > god@heaven.af.mil > @heaven.af.mil > .EE > > If the environment variable > .B NODNSCHECK > is set, > .B qmail-smtpd > will ignore > .IB nodnscheck > and the DNS check will be disabled in general. 154a232,282 > .I relayclients > IP addresses of clients allowed to relay mail through this host. > Each address should be followed by a colon and an (optional) string > that should be appended to each incoming recipient address, just as > with the > .B RELAYCLIENT > environment variable. > Nearly always, the optional string should be null. > > Addresses in > .I relayclients > may be wildcarded: > > .EX > 192.168.0.1: > 192.168.1.: > .EE > .TP 5 > .I relaydomains > Host and domain names allowed to relay mail through this host. > Each address should be followed by a colon and an (optional) string > that should be appended to each incoming recipient address, just as > with the > .B RELAYCLIENT > environment variable. > Nearly always, the optional string should be null. > > Addresses in > .I relaydomains > may be wildcarded: > > .EX > heaven.af.mil: > .heaven.af.mil: > .EE > > .TP 5 > .I relaymailfrom > envelope senders (MAIL FROM:) listed in this file will be allowed to relay > independently of the $RELAYCLIENT environment variable. Entries in > .I relaymailfrom > can be E-Mail addresses, or just the domain (with the @ sign). Unlike > .I relaydomains > native addresses should be entered. Examples: > > .EX > joeblow@domain1.com > @domain2.com > .EE > > .TP 5 165a294,313 > > .TP 5 > .I tarpitcount > tarpitcount ist the number of RPCT TO: > .B qmail-smtpd > accepts before it starts tarpitting. > Default: 0 which means no tarpitting. > The environment variable > .B TARPITCOUNT > can be used instead. > > .TP 5 > .I tarpitdelay > tarpitdelay is the time in seconds of delay > to be introduced after each subsequent RCPT TO:. > Default: 5. > The environment variable > .B TARPITDELAY > can be used instead. > 171a320 > 179c328,329 < qmail-remote(8) --- > qmail-remote(8), > qmail-send(8)