I use postfix with MailScanner and that's why I cannot use:
/^Received:/ IGNORE
in my header_checks file, because i use:
/^Received:/ HOLD
(see http://www.sng.ecs.soton.ac.uk/mailscanner/install/postfix.shtml )
But it's no problem, because it's possible to remove mail headers also with
MailScanner.
Example:
========
You want to remove information about your LAN structure from mail headers sent
from your LAN and you use MailScanner for spam and virus check.
Let your LAN is 192.168.1.0/24 and let your SMTP gateway (postfix+MailScanner)
is 192.168.1.5.
Solution:
=========
1. open /etc/MailScanner/MailScanner.conf
2. find "Remove These Headers" in MailScanner.conf. In default MailScanner.conf
it should be something like this:
Remove These Headers = X-Mozilla-Status: X-Mozilla-Status2:
3. change this line to this:
Remove These Headers = %rules-dir%/remove.headers.rules
4. save and close MailScanner.conf
5. create/open file /etc/MailScanner/rules/remove.headers.rules (if your
%rules-dir% is /etc/MailScanner/rules) and put these 2 lines into remove.
headers.rules file:
From: 192.168.1. Received: X-Mailer: X-MimeOLE:
FromOrTo: default X-Mozilla-Status: X-Mozilla-Status2:
6. save and close remove.headers.rules and restart/reload MailScanner
First line in remove.headers.rules means: if mail connection is from my LAN
(192.168.1.0/24) then remove mail headers 'Received:', 'X-Mailer:' and
'X-MimeOLE:' from this connection. There are no other 'Received:' headers in
this connection than 'Received:' with IP addresses of your LAN computers. If
email is comming from internet, then this line is omitted and you can see all
'Received:' headers in incomming email (and that's what you want :-) ).
Second line is default condition (if first line is not matched) and for this
line I use default value from MailScanner.conf. You can put what you want in
this line or remove this line if no default condition is needed.
This solution works for me.
Juraj
P.S: I'm sorry for my english, it's not my native language.
Aman Raheja (12.1.2006 5:40):
Steven makes a good point and this is true for many antispam software
being used.
On the other hand if the IP address that is being published is of a
private network, like 10.x.x.x or 192.168.x.x, the smart antispam
software won't accept it either.
Aman Raheja
Steven Moix - Axianet.ch wrote:
If you do so, aren't your mails rejected by some mail servers because
they consider that you have an illegal or incomplete header?
Steven
