Dan Mahoney, System Admin a \ufffdcrit : > >> 3. http://www.dnswl.org/ > > I've got my own issues with them, and we wouldn't be serving the same > purpose. My whitelist would be PURELY a dynamic list of "people not to > greylist", not "people to give additional kudos in SpamAssassin, etc." > DNSWL has added a bunch of mail relays (like LiveJournal) which relay mail > for a given forwarder account but there's no logic in my spam filters to > know to look "past" the livejournal servers for the actual spam source. > (Short of adding livejournal's current MX ip to trusted_networks). I > digress. > DNSWL aims to inventory all "known legitimate email servers", that are servers which are powered by real MTAs (not spambots). Greylisting sole goal is to block fake MTAs (spambot-like), which are usually illegitimate and do little retries, if any. Is is pointless to greylist DNSWL-listed servers, because if properly configured they WILL retry. If some of them are relaying SPAM, it will pass through greylisting; delaying is not blocking. So it makes sense to use DNSWL as a whitelist to bypass greylisting. Primary benefit is to avoid greylisting delay on legitimate email, and secondary is to let through legitimate MTAs which aren't greylisting-aware by design, such as mail farms. Remaining SPAM should be treated by other means, such as content analysis, embedded URL RBL-check, and DNSWL "Trustworthiness" score. -- Ce message a ete verifie par MailScanner pour des virus ou des polluriels et rien de suspect n'a ete trouve.
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Re: [milter-greylist] lightgreylist.org
2007-10-25 by Benoit Branciard
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