[apps/pfixtools.git] / example / postlicyd.conf

# POSTLICYD configuration
#
# Postlicyd configuration contains:
#  - a set of filter definition
#  - the entry point in the filters for each smtp states
#
# The configuration format use 2 types of data:
#   Token:  [[:alpha:]]([[:alnum:]_]*)
#   String: string format is a bit more complex. It can be one of the two following
#           format:
#       - C-like strings "[^\n\r]*". In this kind of string, the \ character is used to
#         escape any character \c = c (\n = n, \\ = \, ...). This format allow non-ascii
#         strings and string concatenation " abcd " "ef" = " abcd ef".
#       - ASCII-only strings can be written without double-quotes. They can be splitted
#         into several lines using shell-like escaping of EOL. A string begins and ends on
#         on a non-blank character. This king of string can not contain semi-colons.
# eg:
#  The following format are equivalent:
#   (1) this is a str\
#   (1)    ing
#
#   (2) "this is a string"
#
#   (3) "this " "is a "
#   (3) "string"
#
# Most of the configuration use a format:
#     Token = String ;
#
# When not in a string, spaces and line breaks are ignored. You can use comments
# everywhere out of a string. It starts with a '#' character and ends at the end of the
# line. Comments are strictly equivalents to white spaces.

# FILTER DEFINITION
#
# A definition of a filter contains:
#  - the name of the filter. This name MUST be uniq (non-uniq names can lead to undefined
#    behaviour)
#  - a type
#  - a list of type-specific parameters
#  - a list of hooks (on_hookname)
#
# Format:
#  A filter look likes that:
#
#  filter_name {
#    type = type_name;
#    param1 = parameter value 1;
#    ...
#    on_hook1 = action1;
#    on_hook2 = action2;
#    ...
#  }
#
# Hooks:
#   A filter can returns different values. Each return value is given a name. The
#   configuration associates an action to run to a return value name.
#
#   The action can be either a postfix access(5) value or a filter name. Postfix access
#   parameters must be prefixed by 'postfix:'.
#
# eg:
#   on_match = postfix:REJECT Blacklisted;
#
# Filter:
#   Current defined filter types are:
#     - iplist: match the client_address against one or more blacklist files from a rbl
#        Parameters:
#           - file: (no)?lock:weight:filename
#             declare a file to load. If lock is given, the klist is locked into the
#             RAM. The weight is a number giving the weight of this blaclist file in the
#             score of the IP
#           - soft_threshold: score (default: 1)
#             minimum score to match the soft_match return value
#           - hard_threshold: score (default: 1)
#             minimum score to match the hard_match return value
#        Return value:
#          The score of a query is the sum of the weight of the blacklist it matched.
#           - If the IP can not be parsed, returns error
#           - If the score is strictly greater >= than hard_threshold, returns hard_match
#           - If the score is strictly greater >= than soft_threshold, returns soft_match
#           - Else, returns fail

# Lookup in a rbl
spamhaus_and_abuseat {
  type   = iplist;

  # configuration
  file   = lock:10:/var/spool/postlicyd/rbl.spamhaus.org;
  file   = lock:1:/var/spool/postlicyd/cbl.abuseat.org;
  soft_threshold = 1;
  hard_threshold = 11;

  # hooks
  on_soft_match = greylist;
  on_hard_match = postfix:REJECT optional text;
  on_fail       = postfix:OK;
  on_error      = postfix:DUNNO;
}


#     - strlist: match strings from the query against a list of list.
#        Parameters:
#           - file: (no)?lock:(pre|suf)fix:weight:filename
#             declare a file to load. If lock is given, the list is locked into the
#             RAM. Prefix/Suffix is a parameter to tell the matcher which is the most
#             efficient storage order. The strings are internally stored into a trie that
#             allow high compression if a lot of prefix are shared by several strings. If
#             you choose "prefix", string are stored in the natural order in memory and
#             prefix compression is performed. If you choose "suffix", strings are stored
#             in reverse order in memory and suffix compression is performed. The weight
#             is a number giving the weight of this list in the string score.
#           - soft_threshold: score (default: 1)
#             minimum score to match the soft_match return value
#           - hard_threshold: score (default: 1)
#             minimum score to match the hard_match return value
#           - fields: field_name(,field_name)*
#             list of field the match the string against.
#             currently only email OR hostname fields are supported. You MUST choose only
#             one of these types per strlist, and be carefull that the field you requested
#             are available in the protocol state you want to use this filter for.
#              * hostname fields: helo_name, client_name, reverse_client_name
#              * email fields: sender, recipient
#             No space is allowed in this parameter.
#        Return value:
#          The score of a query is the sum of the weight of the list it matched.
#           - If the score is strictly greater >= than hard_threshold, returns hard_match
#           - If the score is strictly greater >= than soft_threshold, returns soft_match
#           - Else, returns fail
#        State:
#           - to match helo_name, you must be on HELO state or later
#           (stmpd_helo_restrictions)
#           - to match sender, you must be on MAIL state or later
#           (smtpd_sender_restrictions)
#           - to match recipient, you must on RCPT state (stmpd_recipient_restrictions)
#           - client_name and reverse_client_name are always available

# Whitelist some clients
client_whitelist {
  type  = strlist;

  # configuration
  file    = lock:1:/var/spool/postlicyd/client_whitelist;
  fields  = client_name;

  # hooks
  on_hard_match = postfix:OK;
  on_fail       = spamhaus_and_abuseat;
}


#     - greylist: greylister
#        Paramters:
#           - path: /my/path/ (required)
#             path where to store the greylist database
#           - prefix: name (default: "")
#             prefix to the name of the greylist database
#           - lookup_by_host: boolean (default: false)
#             perform lookup per host instead of domain.
#           - delay: number (default: 300)
#             number of seconds the client must wait before retrial.
#           - retry_window: (default: 2 * 24 * 3600)
#             number of seconds we wait for a retry.
#           - client_awl: number (default: 5)
#             number of successful greylisting before the client get whitelisted (0 means,
#             no-auto-whitelist).
#         Return value:
#           - if the client is whitelisted, returns whitelist
#           - if the client is greylisted, returns greylist
#           - if a error occured (not currently possible), returns error
#         State:
#           this filter is a recipient filter and works in RCPT state only
#           (smtpd_recipient_restrictions).

# Perform greylisting
greylist {
  type   = greylist;

  # configuration
  path   = /var/spool/postlicyd/;
  prefix = greylist_;

  # hooks
  on_greylist  = postfix:DEFER_IF_PERMIT optional text;
  on_whitelist = postfix:OK;
}


#     - match: direct matching against the query fields
#        Parameters:
#           - match_all: boolean
#             if true, the filter won't match until all conditions
#             are verified. If false, the filter match on the first
#             verified condition.
#           - condition: field_name OP (value)
#             * the field_name is one of the field name of the query
#              emitted by postfix. This list with description of each
#              field is available at:
#               http://www.postfix.org/SMTPD_POLICY_README.html
#             * OP is an operator. Available operators are:
#                == field_name is strictly equal to value
#                =i field_name is case insensitively equal to value
#                != field_name is not equal to value
#                !i field_name is not case insensitively equal to value
#                >= field_name contains value
#                >i field_name contains case insensitively value
#                <= field_name is contained by value
#                <i field_name is contained case insensitively by value
#                #= field_name is empty or not set
#                #i field_name is not empty
#         Return value:
#           - if the conditions are verified (according to match_all strategy), return match
#           - if the conditions are not verified, return fail

# match one of the condition: "stress mode activated", "client_name contains debian.org" or
#                             "recipient is empty"
match {
  type = match;

  # configuration
  match_all = false;
  condition = stress == yes;
  condition = client_name >= debian.org;
  condition = recipient #=;

  # hook
  on_match = postfix:OK;
  on_fail = greylist;
}


# ENTRY POINTS
#
# Access policy daemon can be used at several protocol states. For each of this states,
# you can define a different entry point in the filtering tree. This entry points have
# the following format:
#
#  state = filter_name;
#
# The filter_name MUST be one of the filter you previously defined.
#
# The available states are:
#  - client_filter: called on CONNECT state (smtpd_client_restrictions)
#  - helo_filter (or ehlo_filter): called on HELO/EHLO command (smtpd_helo_restrictions)
#  - sender_filter: called on the MAIL FROM command (stmpd_sender_restrictions)
#  - recipient_filter: called on the RCPT TO command (smtpd_recipient_restrictions)
#  - data_filter: called on the DATA command (smtpd_data_restrictions)
#  - end_of_data_filter: called on the END-OF-DATA command
#    (smtpd_end_of_data_restrictions)
#  - etrn_filter: called on the ETRN command (stmpd_etrn_restrictions)
#  - verify_filter: called on the VRFY command (no postfix hook ?)

recipient_filter = client_whitelist;


# SERVER PORT
#
# Port to which the server is bound. The default is 10000. If the port is specified as
# a command line parameter, the value specified on command line overides this value.
#
# You must RESTART the server to change the port (reload does not affect the port).

port = 10000;

# vim:set syntax=conf: