On 25/04/12 11:06 PM, Gary Gendel wrote:
Chris,
I've replaced my qmail chain for SASL delivery with postfix. It took me
a few rounds to get all the bits I needed working, but I'm good with the
results.
The non-SASL chain will be a big nut to crack. There are a lot of useful
spam features in spamdyke that I haven't found an equivalent for in
postfix. For example, spamdyke can find an ip address buried in the fqdn
and check if it matches the sending MTA's ip address. This can be done
for the domains you specify. I have the one spamdyke option turned on to
do this against all country code domains. I also have a list of about 60
other domains to do this against.
...piece of cake...
http://www.postfix.org/postconf.5.html#reject_unknown_client_hostname
That provides what you want to check fqdn->ip = client ip
To restrict that check to specific domains, you can make use of
restriction classes. http://www.postfix.org/RESTRICTION_CLASS_README.html
If it weren't for spamdyke, I wouldn't have an issue but Sam Clippinger
did an impressive job at making an open source anti-spam tool
specifcally for qmail that beats anything else I've seen.
I've only heard of spamdyke now (sorry, I got off the qmail for
incoming/front line/first stage a long time ago) but there is mimedefang
if postfix's own facilities are not good enough for you.
As for the dot-qmail stuff. I've moved away from that quite awhile ago
except for my mailing lists which I don't have a problem shutting down.
Ah. I'm using dovecot's lda with sieve support. Postfix will happily use
procmail, maildrop, dovecot lda, cyrus, whatever except qmail-local.
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