On Mon, 2014-11-03 at 02:24 +0100, Bertrand Caplet wrote: > I do think so too, I tried this way and I can ban the domain in from > header. > But not in reverse DNS via IP I guess. I searched for it in google but > can't find. > Maybe I could do this with iptables/ufw I'll see Bonjour Bertrand, Try ..................... acl_check_connection: deny message = [SNA03] Rejected. Sender's IP address has no Host name. \ Ask your technical experts to rectify the problem. condition = ${lookup dnsdb{ptr=$sender_host_address} {0}{1} } deny message = [SNA04] Rejected. Sender's Host has No Reverse DNS. \ Ask your technical experts to rectify the problem. condition = ${if and{{def:sender_host_address}{!def:sender_host_name}} \ {yes}{no}} deny message = [SNA08] Host name not genuine mail server. Complaints to: \ xxxxx@xxxxxxxxx condition = ${if match{$sender_host_name} \ {^.*[0-9]+[\\-|\\.|_][0-9]+[\\-|\\.|_][0-9]+[\\-|\\.|_]*.*}} !hosts = EXDIR/hosts.a8 delay = 5s deny message = [SNA13] Your mail server's host name, $sender_host_name, \ resembles a home Internet connection. \ Complaints to: xxxxx@xxxxxxxxx condition = ${if match{${lc:$sender_host_name}} \ {(broadband|client|customer|dsl|dyn|dynamic|home|static|user)(\\d|\\.|\\-|ip)} \ {1}{} } !condition = ${if match{${lc:$sender_host_name}} \ {smarthost|pndsl\\.co\\.uk} {1}{} } -- Regards, Paul. England, EU. _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@xxxxxxxxxx http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos