On Sat, 31 Aug 2002, Patrick McKane wrote:

> Ummm... Why was my message designated as spam? It may have been
> a stupid or uninformed question, but it was genuine and not some
> attempt to spam the list....

Just relax. No one is making a personal statement. It is a tag most
likely prepended by Spamassassin (www.spamassassin.org). If you're
running Spamassassin, you could have done it to yourself. In any case,
something about your message matched the profile of a spam message.

> > smtpd_recipient_restrictions =
> > permit_mynetworks
> > reject_unatuh_destination
> > check_client_access hash:/etc/postfix/client-access
> > permit
>
> I'll try this, but I still don't understand how it would work. Doesn't
> the permit at the end allow anything that doesn't match the other rules
> to send?

permit_mynetworks
  Accepts email from clients on my network(s). Allows us to relay for our
clients.
reject_unauth_destination
  Anything left must be an "outsider" computer. Reject the message if it
is going to a destination that we don't handle (i.e., don't relay for
them).
check_client_access hash:/etc/postfix/client-access
  Whatever checking you want to do.
permit
  The final default action is to permit (i.e., accept) the message.

----
Russell Mosemann, Ph.D. * Computing Services * Concordia University, Nebraska
"One missionary survived the cannibals.  When asked how, he said,
 'Those particular cannibals boil their victims.  I'm a friar.'"
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