RBL not for SMTP

make sure that domain is found in /etc/localdomains and not in /etc/remotedomains.

 

Add the users domain to /etc/rblbypass

 

Code:

Add the users domain to /etc/rblbypass

what if you have 400 Active domains on the box ?

Also if such a dial up user sends and imp. mail to a domain hosted on my box, he seems to have look for a non black listed IP to send mails, which is a lot of pains to explain to your clients.

Anyone with a better SPAM control option ?

seey a,
mohit

 

Sorry for digging up an old post but I thought I would add the fix for the record.

Putting

Code:

!hosts = +relay_hosts
!authenticated = *

before the dnslists may generate those "lowest numbered MX record points to local host" errors.

If you add this piece of code under the # RBL Bypass Local Domain List section, it will work just fine.
Like this :

Code:

# RBL Bypass Local Domain List
!domains = +rbl_bypass
!hosts = +relay_hosts
!authenticated = *

 

doesn't the rbl_bypass file need to be defined somewhere like the relay_hosts so it know where search in the file ? .... or did I miss something ??

Mickalo

 

They are actually defined in the top box which looks like this on my servers :

Code:

log_selector = +all
domainlist rbl_blacklist = lsearch;/etc/rblblacklist 
domainlist rbl_bypass = lsearch;/etc/rblbypass 
hostlist rbl_whitelist = lsearch;/etc/relayhosts : partial-lsearch;/etc/rblwhitelist
hostlist rv_relay_hosts = net-iplsearch;/etc/relayhosts

 

Ok, that's what I thought.

just for clarification, when using the rbl_bypass list what domains would be put in there to bypass the checks ... something someother_domain.com on each line, that you want to be bypassed in the RBL checks, do you use the IP or domain name ??

Thx's
Mickalo

 

rbl_bypass is for local domains and you would add them one domain per line like this :

yourdomain1.com
yourdomain2.com
... etc

 

Thx's. appreciate the info.

Mickalo

 

Glad I could help