Mr Duck schreef:
VERBOSE=yes
:0:
* H ?? ^From:(_dot_)*(_at_)apid\(_dot_)net
* H ?? ! ^Received:.*65\.17\.84\.226
$DEFAULT.TRAPPED
VERBOSE=no
When an email with our domain name comes along, the logs
show that it always matches the From: line no problems,
but its *NEVER* matches on the Received line.
I assume that the test
* ! ^Received:.*65\.17\.84\.226
will always fail, because that IP-nr is always in one of the Received
header fields.
The negation is done after the 'real' test whether such a Received
header field is there.
If you can rely on the oldest Received header field:
VERBOSE = 'yes'
:0 # cd $DEFAULT
* DEFAULT ?? ^^\/.*[^/]
{ MAILDIR = "$MATCH" }
:0: # test last Received header field
* ^From:(_dot_)*(_at_)apid\(_dot_)net>?($|,)
* 1^1 ^Received:\/.*
* ! MATCH ?? \[65\.17\.84\.226\]
.TRAPPED
VERBOSE = 'no'
(untested)
If there are always at least two Received header fields before it
(or if you need to skip at least two Received header fields)
you can use this:
* ! ^Received:.*\
^Received:.*\
^Received:.*\[65\.17\.84\.226\]
--
Grtz, Ruud
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