block spammers by domain/IP/email address

[kamarya]

How can I block spammers by domain, IP or email address ? is there any config file or part of the code to modify/patch ?

[foxcpp]

maddy/maddy.conf

Line 93 in c8659ad

source $(local_domains) {

It is possible to add

source DOMAIN { reject }

or

source EMAIL { reject }

here to reject messages with corresponding sender domain/email.

IP-based blocking is yet to implemented: #297
The way to go for this currently is to use system firewall.

[kamarya]

The spammer has an email like [email protected] and I added source part2.com { reject }. It does not work. What should I do to have a wildcard cause part1 changes.

[foxcpp]

Regular source directive matches against the full domain.
You can use source_in with table.regexp for advanced matching (including wildcards):
source_in regexp ".+@.+\.part2\.com"

[Ramblurr]

@foxcpp Is this still supposed to work in 0.6.3? I'm trying the following, but the default_source is always matching instead

smtp tcp://0.0.0.0:25 {
    debug true
    io_debug true
    source_in regexp ".*@.*\.example.com" {
        deliver_to &remote_queue
    }
    default_source {
        reject 521 5.0.0 "Domain not local"
    }
}

The idea is to allow email where the sender has any subdomain of example.com. But I'm getting sender [email protected] matched by default rule

[jtgans]

So I have a hacky way of doing this in my maddy.conf:

smtp tcp://0.0.0.0:25 {
    modify {
        replace_sender regexp "(.+)@(.+)\.click" "[email protected]"
    }
    source blacklisted.spammer {
        reject 541 5.4.0 "H8U"
    }
}

This is a kind of horrible hack, but you can add as many replace_sender regexp ... lines to the modify section to block an arbitrary number of domains. In my case, I'm blocking off the new-generation TLDs I never do business with such as click, today, life, etc. In your case, it would just be a matter of using the appropriate regexp.

@foxcpp source_in regexp ... seems to be rather broken -- I had originally tried to use that instead, but it's not clear how to use it properly without accidentally rejecting all incoming mail. A solid example of how to use it for a blacklist would go a long way.