# The list is in the form of a Distributed Checksum Clearinghouse whitelist # or blacklist used by a DCC client such as dccproc or dccm or by a DCC server # dccd. It is often included used by both clients and servers by using # include whitecommon # Each line must be in one of the forms #count type value # type value # $Revision: 1.149 $ ################ # Do not tell the DCC servers about purely local mail. # Add lines listing all of the host names of this system. # These lines are best in the whitecommon file included in this file #ok ip 127.0.0.1 #ok ip ::1 # # List statically allocated IP addresses that you trust to never send # or forward unsolicited bulk email #ok ip 10.1.2.0/24 # # List secondary MX relays or any MX relays that might forward spam to this # system. #mx ip 10.3.4.5 #mx ip 10.6.7.0/28 # Use mxdcc instead of mx if the relay does DCC checks #mxdcc ip 10.8.9.10 # List SMTP submission clients such as web browsers that cannot tolerate # 4yz temporary rejections but that cannot be trusted to never send spam #submit ip 10.4.5.0/24 # example mailing lists # entries of type "substitute mail_host" require `dccm -S mail_host`, # ir or `dccproc -S mail_host` # entries of type "substitute Sender" require `-S Sender` # entries of type "substitute List-ID" require `-S List-ID` # sendmail.org #ok env_from owner-sendmail-announce@lists.Sendmail.ORG # env_from sendmail-announce-request@lists.sendmail.org # env_from sendmail-beta-request@knecht.Neophilic.COM # substitute mail_host sendmail.org # Rhyolite.com DCC ok substitute List-ID: Distributed Checksum Clearinghouse # BUGTRAQ #ok substitute mail_host securityfocus.com