> Am Donnerstag Mai 15 2008 16:00 schrieb Benoit Branciard: > > attila.bruncsak@... a écrit : > > >> - /@gmail\.com$/ means "any address ending with "@...". In > > >> milter-greylist this would never match, since all envelope > > >> FROMs always > > >> end with ">". > > > > > > Do the spammers know that they must comply to the standard? > > > I already seen e-mail addresses in the envelop without > opening "<" and > > > closing ">". Unfortunately the sendmail happily accepts it. > > > Since that time I always use like: > > > /@gmail\.com[ >]*$/ > > > (Please note, there are a tab and a space in addition to > the ">" in the > > > brackets.) > > > > You're right, I just verified Sendmail accepts envelope FROM's and > > RCPT's without angle brackets, and they are transmitted as-is to > > milter-greylist. So your regexp seems the right way to go... > > may be I am missing something, but why would you want to > whitelist spammers > that don't comply to the standard? > Isn't it that legitimate(!) mails form gmail.com always would > have "gmail.com>" in their envelope-from? > My note wasn't specific to gmail.com in whitelising their servers if SPF matches. I used the term "like" gmail.com just for an example. There are other valid ACL context where it really counts the precise match, for example: racl greylist rcpt /@mycompany\.com>/ and racl greylist rcpt /@mycompany\.com[ >]*$/ would give different result in the greylisting if the spammer use or does not use surrounding "<" and ">" for the address myuser@... . I hope this clarifies the point. Bests, Attila
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RE: [milter-greylist] New IPs of Google mail
2008-05-16 by attila.bruncsak@itu.int
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