Yahoo Groups archive
Thread
2005-01-24 by Farhan S.
would anybody be kind enough to share his/her greylist.conf? better if it is from a production server. i have searched around the net, but couldn't find any. i think new unix users like myself will appreciate it a lot! thanks. farhan
2005-01-24 by Steven Stern
On Mon, 24 Jan 2005 12:31:15 -0000, "Farhan S." <god_father52@...> wrote: >would anybody be kind enough to share his/her greylist.conf? better if >it is from a production server. i have searched around the net, but >couldn't find any. i think new unix users like myself will appreciate >it a lot! thanks. I made almost no changes to the .conf file that came with the software. I added a couple of servers to the whitelist and that's about it. Are you having any specific problems? -- Steve
2005-01-24 by Steven W. Orr
On Monday, Jan 24th 2005 at 12:31 -0000, quoth Farhan S.: => => =>would anybody be kind enough to share his/her greylist.conf? better if =>it is from a production server. i have searched around the net, but =>couldn't find any. i think new unix users like myself will appreciate =>it a lot! thanks. => =>farhan I'd like that too. TIA -- Time flies like the wind. Fruit flies like a banana. Stranger things have .0. happened but none stranger than this. Does your driver's license say Organ ..0 Donor?Black holes are where God divided by zero. Listen to me! We are all- 000 individuals! What if this weren't a hypothetical question? steveo at syslang.net
2005-01-24 by Farhan S.
--- In milter-greylist@yahoogroups.com, Steven Stern <subscribed-lists@s...> wrote: > I made almost no changes to the .conf file that came with the software. I > added a couple of servers to the whitelist and that's about it. Are you having > any specific problems? > -- > Steve hei steve, thanks for your reply.. well, i enable milter-greylist on my sendmail but it doesn't seem to block anything. i even could send an email using telnet by connecting to sendmail on port 25. here is what i have on my greylist.conf: ---------------------------------------------- # milter-greylist config file peer x.x.x.126 # IPs assigned to my server peer x.x.x.127 # IPs assigned to my server peer x.x.x.128 # IPs assigned to my server peer x.x.x.129 # IPs assigned to my server peer x.x.x.130 # IPs assigned to my server peer x.x.x.131 # IPs assigned to my server syncaddr * addr 127.0.0.0/8 # PRIVATE IP RANGES addr 192.168.0.0/8 # PRIVATE IP RANGES addr 10.0.0.0/8 # PRIVATE IP RANGES addr 172.16.0.0/12 # PRIVATE IP RANGES addr ::1 # what does this mean? something related ipv6?? addr x.x.x.126 # IPs assigned to my server addr x.x.x.127 # IPs assigned to my server addr x.x.x.128 # IPs assigned to my server addr x.x.x.129 # IPs assigned to my server addr x.x.x.130 # IPs assigned to my server addr x.x.x.131 # IPs assigned to my server domain /.*@domain1\.com/ #domain hosted in my server domain /.*@domain2\.com/ #domain hosted in my server domain /.*@domain3\.info/ #domain hosted in my server domain /.*@domain4\.com/ #domain hosted in my server domain /.*@domain5\.com/ #domain hosted in my server domain /.*@domain6\.com/ #domain hosted in my server domain /.*@hotmail\.com/ #hotmail.com - good idea? domain /.*@yahoo\.com/ #yahoo.com - good idea? domain /.*@gmail\.com/ #gmail.com - good idea? report all dumpfile "/var/milter-greylist/greylist.db" dumpfreq 12h # Copied from http://greylisting.org/whitelisting.shtml addr 12.5.136.141/32 # Southwest Airlines (unique sender, no retry) addr 12.5.136.142/32 # Southwest Airlines addr 64.12.136.0/24 # AOL (common pool) addr 64.12.137.0/24 # AOL addr 64.12.138.0/24 # AOL addr 64.125.132.254/32 # collab.net (unique sender per attempt) addr 66.135.209.0/24 # Ebay (for time critical alerts) addr 66.135.197.0/24 # Ebay addr 66.218.66.0/23 # Yahoo Groups servers (common pool, no retry) addr 152.163.225.0/24 # AOL addr 195.46.220.208/32 # mgn.net addr 195.46.220.209/32 # mgn.net addr 195.46.220.210/32 # mgn.net addr 195.46.220.211/32 # mgn.net addr 195.46.220.221/32 # mgn.net addr 195.46.220.222/32 # mgn.net addr 195.238.2.105/32 # skynet.be (wierd retry pattern) addr 195.238.2.124/32 # skynet.be addr 195.238.3.12/32 # skynet.be addr 195.238.3.13/32 # skynet.be addr 204.107.120.10/32 # Ameritrade (no retry) addr 205.188.156.0/24 # AOL addr 205.206.231.0/24 # SecurityFocus.com (unique sender per attempt) addr 207.115.63.0/24 # Prodigy - retries continually (no delay) addr 207.171.168.0/24 # Amazon.com addr 207.171.180.0/24 # Amazon.com addr 207.171.187.0/24 # Amazon.com addr 207.171.188.0/24 # Amazon.com addr 207.171.190.0/24 # Amazon.com addr 213.136.52.31/32 # Mysql.com (unique sender) addr 217.158.50.178/32 # AXKit mailing list (unique sender per attempt) addr 12.5.136.141 # Southwest Airlines (unique sender, no retry) addr 12.5.136.142 # Southwest Airlines (unique sender, no retry) addr 12.107.209.244 # kernel.org mailing lists (high traffic, unique sender per mail) addr 12.107.209.250 # sourceware.org mailing lists (high traffic, unique sender per mail) addr 63.82.37.110 # SLmail addr 64.7.153.18 # sentex.ca (common pool) addr 64.124.204.39 # moveon.org (unique sender per attempt) addr 64.125.132.254 # collab.net (unique sender per attempt) addr 65.82.241.160 # Groupwise? addr 66.100.210.82 # Groupwise? addr 66.162.216.166 # Groupwise? addr 66.206.22.82 # PLEXOR addr 66.206.22.83 # PLEXOR addr 66.206.22.84 # PLEXOR addr 66.206.22.85 # PLEXOR addr 66.27.51.218 # ljbtc.com (Groupwise) addr 66.89.73.101 # Groupwise? addr 68.15.115.88 # Groupwise? addr 194.245.101.88 # Joker.com (email forwarding server) addr 195.235.39.19 # Tid InfoMail Exchanger v2.20 addr 195.238.2.105 # skynet.be (wierd retry pattern) addr 195.238.2.124 # skynet.be (common pool) addr 195.238.3.12 # skynet.be (common pool) addr 195.238.3.13 # skynet.be (common pool) addr 204.60.8.162 # Groupwise? addr 204.107.120.10 # Ameritrade (no retry) addr 205.188.139.136 # AOL (common pool) addr 205.188.139.137 # AOL (common pool) addr 205.188.144.207 # AOL (common pool) addr 205.188.144.208 # AOL (common pool) addr 205.188.156.66 # AOL (common pool) addr 205.188.159.7 # AOL (common pool) addr 205.211.164.50 # sentex.ca (common pool) addr 213.136.52.31 # Mysql.com (unique sender) addr 216.136.226.0 # Yahoo Mail? addr 216.157.204.5 # Groupwise? addr 217.158.50.178
2005-01-24 by William F. Dudley Jr.
I'm just using a modified version of the one that came with greylist-milter. Bill Dudley
2005-01-24 by Farhan S.
--- In milter-greylist@yahoogroups.com, "William F. Dudley Jr." <bill@d...> wrote: > I'm just using a modified version of the one that came with greylist-milter. > > Bill Dudley > hei bill, i couldn't see your configuration file. the file is not stored in the mailing list. i am using yahoo groups interface. farhan
2005-01-24 by manu@netbsd.org
Farhan S. <god_father52@...> wrote: > hei steve, thanks for your reply.. > well, i enable milter-greylist on my sendmail but it doesn't seem to > block anything. i even could send an email using telnet by connecting > to sendmail on port 25. If you do that from a whitelisted IP, there is nothing surprising. If milter-greylist is running, it will add a X-Greylist header to each mail that passes through. The header will tell you what happened. If the header is not there, then milter-greylist is not called. Check your sendmail.cf. -- Emmanuel Dreyfus http://hcpnet.free.fr/pubz manu@...
2005-01-24 by Scot L. Harris
On Mon, 2005-01-24 at 15:40, manu@... wrote: > Farhan S. <god_father52@...> wrote: > > > hei steve, thanks for your reply.. > > well, i enable milter-greylist on my sendmail but it doesn't seem to > > block anything. i even could send an email using telnet by connecting > > to sendmail on port 25. > > If you do that from a whitelisted IP, there is nothing surprising. When I originally tested milter-greylist I blacklisted a bogus senders address then used telnet to send using that as the sender. I also black listed the IP address of a test system that I sent email from for the final testing. With the blacklisted sender I can send a test message when ever I want and examine the log files for the results. -- Scot L. Harris webid@... Time to be aggressive. Go after a tattooed Virgo.
2005-01-25 by Steven Stern
On Mon, 24 Jan 2005 16:56:16 -0500, "Scot L. Harris" <webid@...> wrote: > >On Mon, 2005-01-24 at 15:40, manu@... wrote: >> Farhan S. <god_father52@...> wrote: >> >> > hei steve, thanks for your reply.. >> > well, i enable milter-greylist on my sendmail but it doesn't seem to >> > block anything. i even could send an email using telnet by connecting >> > to sendmail on port 25. >> >> If you do that from a whitelisted IP, there is nothing surprising. > >When I originally tested milter-greylist I blacklisted a bogus senders >address then used telnet to send using that as the sender. I also black >listed the IP address of a test system that I sent email from for the >final testing. > >With the blacklisted sender I can send a test message when ever I want >and examine the log files for the results. What's in your maillog file? Here's a snippet of mine: Jan 23 04:03:42 ciscy milter-greylist: j0NA3fMc027457: addr 209.132.177.30 from <fedora-list-bounces@...> rcpt <subscribed-lists@...>: autowhitelisted for more 240:00:00 I get a milter-greylist line for each incoming message. Here's a snipped where the message got greylisted: Jan 23 04:43:02 ciscy milter-greylist: j0NAh2Pp022062: addr 70.242.142.240 from <tjxtjlcwinp@...> to <Sternsteve@...> delayed for 00:00:30 Jan 23 04:43:02 ciscy sendmail[22062]: j0NAh2Pp022062: Milter: to=<Sternsteve@sterndata.com>, reject=451 4.7.1 Greylisting in action, please come back in 00:00:30 Jan 23 04:43:03 ciscy sendmail[22062]: j0NAh2Pp022062: from=<tjxtjlcwinp@...>, size=0, class=0, nrcpts=0, proto=SMTP, daemon=MTA, relay=ppp-70-242-142-240.dsl.stlsmo.swbell.net [70.242.142.240] If you're not seeing these messages, then sendmail is not talking to your milter. Please post the relevant section of sendmail.mc -- Steve