⚝
One Hat Cyber Team
⚝
Your IP:
216.73.216.133
Server IP:
185.119.109.197
Server:
Linux managedhosting.chostar.me 5.15.0-160-generic #170-Ubuntu SMP Wed Oct 1 10:06:56 UTC 2025 x86_64
Server Software:
Apache
PHP Version:
8.1.33
Buat File
|
Buat Folder
Eksekusi
Dir :
~
/
proc
/
self
/
root
/
etc
/
milter-greylist
/
View File Name :
greylist.conf
# # Simple greylisting config file using the new features # See greylist2.conf for a more detailed list of available options # # $Id: greylist.conf,v 1.50 2013/08/13 12:45:08 manu Exp $ # pidfile "/var/run/milter-greylist.pid" dumpfile "/var/lib/milter-greylist/greylist.db" 600 dumpfreq 10m # For sendmail use the following two lines socket "/var/run/milter-greylist/milter-greylist.sock" user "smmsp" # For Postfix uncomment the following two lines and comment out the # sendmail ones above. #socket "/var/run/milter-greylist/milter-greylist.sock" 660 #user "postfix" # Log milter-greylist activity to a file #stat ">>/var/milter-greylist/greylist.log" \ # "%T{%Y/%m/%d %T} %d [%i] %f -> %r %S (ACL %A) %Xc %Xe %Xm %Xh\n" # Same, sent to syslog #stat "|logger -p local7.info" \ # "%T{%Y/%m/%d %T} %d [%i] %f -> %r %S (ACL %A) %Xc %Xe %Xm %Xh" # Be verbose (or use -v flag) #verbose # Do not tell spammer how long they have to wait quiet # MX peering #peer 192.0.2.17 #peer 192.0.2.18 # Your own network, which should not suffer greylisting list "my network" addr { 127.0.0.1/8 10.0.0.0/8 192.0.2.0/24 } # Your MXes and Mailforwardinghosts, Mailinglistsproviders, which you # don't want to annoy. list "my friends" addr { \ 70.103.162.0/24 \ # Debian Mail+Listservers. NEVER unwhitelist them. 140.211.166.0/24 \ # Debian Bugs 192.25.206.0/24 \ # Debian web/cvs/people 194.109.137.218/32 \ # Debian security/www-master.d.o } # This is a list of broken MTAs that break with greylisting. Derived from # http://cvs.puremagic.com/viewcvs/greylisting/schema/whitelist_ip.txt?rev=1.16 list "broken mta" addr { \ 12.5.136.141/32 \ # Southwest Airlines (unique sender) 12.5.136.142/32 \ # Southwest Airlines 12.5.136.143/32 \ # Southwest Airlines 12.5.136.144/32 \ # Southwest Airlines 12.107.209.244/32 \ # kernel.org (unique sender) 12.107.209.250/32 \ # sourceware.org (unique sender) 63.82.37.110/32 \ # SLmail 63.169.44.143/32 \ # Southwest Airlines 63.169.44.144/32 \ # Southwest Airlines 64.7.153.18/32 \ # sentex.ca (common pool) 64.12.136.0/24 \ # AOL (common pool) 64.12.137.0/24 \ # AOL 64.12.138.0/24 \ # AOL 64.124.204.39 \ # moveon.org (unique sender) 64.125.132.254/32 \ # collab.net (unique sender) 64.233.160.0/19 \ # Google 66.94.237.16/28 \ # Yahoo Groups servers (common pool) 66.94.237.32/28 \ # Yahoo Groups servers (common pool) 66.94.237.48/30 \ # Yahoo Groups servers (common pool) 66.100.210.82/32 \ # Groupwise? 66.135.192.0/19 \ # Ebay 66.162.216.166/32 \ # Groupwise? 66.206.22.82/32 \ # Plexor 66.206.22.83/32 \ # Plexor 66.206.22.84/32 \ # Plexor 66.206.22.85/32 \ # Plexor 66.218.66.0/23 \ # Yahoo Groups servers (common pool) 66.218.67.0/23 \ # Yahoo Groups servers (common pool) 66.218.68.0/23 \ # Yahoo Groups servers (common pool) 66.218.69.0/23 \ # Yahoo Groups servers (common pool) 66.27.51.218/32 \ # ljbtc.com (Groupwise) 66.102.0.0/20 \ # Google 66.249.80.0/20 \ # Google 72.14.192.0/18 \ # Google 74.125.0.0/16 \ # Google 152.163.225.0/24 \ # AOL 194.245.101.88/32 \ # Joker.com 195.235.39.19/32 \ # Tid InfoMail Exchanger v2.20 195.238.2.0/24 \ # skynet.be (wierd retry pattern, common pool) 195.238.3.0/24 \ # skynet.be 195.46.220.208/32 \ # mgn.net 195.46.220.209/32 \ # mgn.net 195.46.220.210/32 \ # mgn.net 195.46.220.211/32 \ # mgn.net 195.46.220.221/32 \ # mgn.net 195.46.220.222/32 \ # mgn.net 195.238.2.0/24 \ # skynet.be (wierd retry pattern) 195.238.3.0/24 \ # skynet.be 204.107.120.10/32 \ # Ameritrade (no retry) 205.188.0.0/16 \ # AOL 205.206.231.0/24 \ # SecurityFocus.com (unique sender) 207.115.63.0/24 \ # Prodigy - retries continually 207.171.168.0/24 \ # Amazon.com 207.171.180.0/24 \ # Amazon.com 207.171.187.0/24 \ # Amazon.com 207.171.188.0/24 \ # Amazon.com 207.171.190.0/24 \ # Amazon.com 209.132.176.174/32 \ # sourceware.org mailing lists (unique sender) 209.85.128.0/17 \ # Google 211.29.132.0/24 \ # optusnet.com.au (wierd retry pattern) 213.136.52.31/32 \ # Mysql.com (unique sender) 216.33.244.0/24 \ # Ebay 216.239.32.0/19 \ # Google 217.158.50.178/32 \ # AXKit mailing list (unique sender) } # List of users that want greylisting list "grey users" rcpt { \ user1@example.com \ user2@example.com \ user3@example.com \ } # Give this a try if you enabled DNSRBL #dnsrbl "SORBS DUN" dnsbl.sorbs.net 127.0.0.10 #dnsrbl "SBL" sbl-xbl.spamhaus.org 127.0.0.2 #dnsrbl "CBL" sbl-xbl.spamhaus.org 127.0.0.4 #dnsrbl "NJABL" sbl-xbl.spamhaus.org 127.0.0.5 #dnsrbl "PBL" zen.spamhaus.org 127.0.0.10/31 #dnsrbl "MTAWL" list.dnswl.org 127.0.0.0/16 # Here is an example of user preference pulled from a LDAP directory # (requires building --with-libcurl). If the milterGreylistStatus # attribute is set to TRUE, then $usrRBL will be usable later in the # ACL and will carry the values of the usrRBL attribute. # urlcheck "userpref" \ # "ldap://localhost/dc=example,dc=net?milterGreylistStatus,usrRBL?one?mail=%r" \ # 30 getprop clear fork racl continue from /.*/ addheader "X-Greylist: inspected by %V for IP:'%i' DOMAIN:'%d' HELO:'%h' FROM:'%f' RCPT:'%r'" # And here is the access list racl whitelist list "my network" racl whitelist list "my friends" racl whitelist list "broken mta" #racl whitelist dnsrbl "MTAWL" #racl blacklist urlcheck "userpref" $usrRBL "CBL" dnsrbl "CBL" \ # msg "Sender IP caught in CBL blacklist" #racl blacklist $usrRBL "SBL" dnsrbl "BBL" \ # msg "Sender IP caught in SBL blacklist" #racl blacklist $usrRBL "NJABL" dnsrbl "NJABL" \ # msg "Sender IP caught in NJABL blacklist" #racl greylist list "grey users" dnsrbl "SORBS DUN" delay 24h autowhite 3d racl greylist list "grey users" delay 30m autowhite 3d racl whitelist default # Example of content filtering for fighting image SPAM #dacl blacklist body /src[:blank:]*=(3D)?[:blank:]*["']?[:blank:]*cid:/ \ # msg "Sorry, We do not accept images embedded in HTML"