1 Filtering out SPAM from your site 2 3Introduction: 4 The FreeBSD Project filters spam, unsolicited commerical 5e-mail, from its mailing lists. The filter has two parts: databases 6and rulesets. We have rulesets to /etc/sendmail.cf, check_rcpt, 7check_relay, check_rbl, check_mail and xlat. (xlat is for testing 8only, as explained in /etc/mail/sendmail.cf.additions.) These 9rulesets use three databases. The denyip, a list of IP addresses, 10spamsites, a list of domains, and fakenames, a list of bogus 11usernames (such as investor and success). We do not accept mail
| 1 Filtering out SPAM from your site 2 3Introduction: 4 The FreeBSD Project filters spam, unsolicited commerical 5e-mail, from its mailing lists. The filter has two parts: databases 6and rulesets. We have rulesets to /etc/sendmail.cf, check_rcpt, 7check_relay, check_rbl, check_mail and xlat. (xlat is for testing 8only, as explained in /etc/mail/sendmail.cf.additions.) These 9rulesets use three databases. The denyip, a list of IP addresses, 10spamsites, a list of domains, and fakenames, a list of bogus 11usernames (such as investor and success). We do not accept mail
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13in the fakenames database. 14 15Filtering at your site: 16 To filter spam at your site you need to: 17 1. modify your /etc/sendmail.cf, 18 2. retrieve the database source files from the master site, 19 3. make the databases and 20 4. finally signal sendmail that the configuration file has changed.
--- 60 unchanged lines hidden --- | 13in the fakenames database. 14 15Filtering at your site: 16 To filter spam at your site you need to: 17 1. modify your /etc/sendmail.cf, 18 2. retrieve the database source files from the master site, 19 3. make the databases and 20 4. finally signal sendmail that the configuration file has changed.
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