no, you need a 'who' object for the @goeml.com address and a 'what' object with from field for the usoft.ruLike this yes?
the rbls will be checked before even looking at the sender/domain, so only the ip of the sending server will be checked. if you want to whitelist that server, you have to do so by ip...So this domain should not be being blocked. This is a person sending mail to US. so I list them as a sender in the smtp whitlisting, just making sure about this. they are to us from outlook.com, which is a super spammy network so i am not whitelisting the ip.
no, you need a 'who' object for the @goeml.com address and a 'what' object with from field for the usoft.ru
the rbls will be checked before even looking at the sender/domain, so only the ip of the sending server will be checked. if you want to whitelist that server, you have to do so by ip...
source: https://pmg.proxmox.com/pmg-docs/pmg-admin-guide.html#pmgconfig_mailproxy_whitelistDNSBL checks are done by postscreen, which works on IP addresses and networks. This means it can only make use of the IP Address and IP Network entries.
the issue is that dnsbl only works with ip addresses, so at that point, there is not a mail/domain yet only the ip addresses.
also the docs say this very explicitely:
source: https://pmg.proxmox.com/pmg-docs/pmg-admin-guide.html#pmgconfig_mailproxy_whitelist
you can disable dnsbl and use the rulesystem instead if you need whitelisting per client that is on a dnsbl list
dnsbl checks are not the only thing done in postscreen, like it's written:So now the question has to be asked, why can I put email addresses in there if it can only process through the IP?
This seems very ambiguous.
Greylisting, Receiver Verification, SPF and DNSBL
but that's exactly the issue, there isn't an email or domain blocked by spamcop but only the ips, so you can only whitelist the ips for that (as there is not more info there yet)For me, all of this banter aside, I am just looking or a way to whitelist an email or a domain that is being blocked by bl.spamcop. I like using this rbl because it's very effective with large email providers who have hundreds of smtp servers. I don't want to whitelist the ip because this ISP has hundreds of servers which spam regularly. Gmail is also like this, hundreds of servers, and I only want to make exception for one domain.
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