> "Chris Hodgetts" <chris at archnetnz.com> writes: > > Since you use postfix, use 'check_recipient_access' in the > smtpd_recipient_restrictions section of main.cf, which will allow you to > create your whitelist and then block everything else. > > That is a global setting, though, not per-user. Not really ideal.. it needs to be a per user basis :( > For that, though, you probably need a hand-written policy daemon to > identify both the sender and recipient, and act on that. The version of > Postfix you have supports that, and writing a policy daemon isn't /that/ > hard. > > See the simple greylist example that Postfix ships, or that is on their > website, for the Perl code. > > > Blocking outbound mail from that one account is a much harder job than > blocking inbound, though, as you note. Most threat models with email > assume that internal senders are at least semi-trusted. > > > Perhaps if you outline why you want to do this there is a better way to > achieve your goals overall? I want do to this so that Children can have a restricted down e-mail so that only approved e-mail can get to the child and they can only send to approved e-mail addresses. I have had a look at some clients, but they cost quite a bit (in $US) and its not really worth it - and others make the child log into the hosts own website -- would rather have *FULL* control.. Unless someone knows of a good Open Source client that can be locked down to only allow approved e-mail to children, then that would be good. So yeah... thats pretty about it :) Cheers again......
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