Parents (Total: 11)

The searched file hash is included in 11 parent files which include package known and seen by metalookup. A sample is included below:

Key	Value
MD5	3800B674C99F8F59CC531E29C13CA3CD
PackageArch	armv7hl
PackageDescription	Exim is a message transfer agent (MTA) developed at the University of Cambridge for use on Unix systems connected to the Internet. It is freely available under the terms of the GNU General Public Licence. In style it is similar to Smail 3, but its facilities are more general. There is a great deal of flexibility in the way mail can be routed, and there are extensive facilities for checking incoming mail. Exim can be installed in place of sendmail, although the configuration of exim is quite different to that of sendmail.
PackageMaintainer	Fedora Project
PackageName	exim
PackageRelease	7.fc34
PackageVersion	4.94
SHA-1	0A257AD02B991960EF34CF89AFE0D623681D4768
SHA-256	5CCC182A1E6491347263E5E801E744730786DA3E5187B68982D27F5CA28F9EC0

Key	Value
MD5	B300DB183998DAAC59DF11FB5FBE1BA0
PackageArch	aarch64
PackageDescription	This package contains a simple example of how to do greylisting in Exim's ACL configuration. It contains a cron job to remove old entries from the greylisting database, and an ACL subroutine which needs to be included from the main exim.conf file. To enable greylisting, install this package and then uncomment the lines in Exim's configuration /etc/exim.conf which enable it. You need to uncomment at least two lines -- the '.include' directive which includes the new ACL subroutine, and the line which invokes the new subroutine. By default, this implementation only greylists mails which appears 'suspicious' in some way. During normal processing of the ACLs we collect a list of 'offended' which it's committed, which may include having SpamAssassin points, lacking a Message-ID: header, coming from a blacklisted host, etc. There are examples of these in the default configuration file, mostly commented out. These should be sufficient for you to you trigger greylisting for whatever 'offences' you can dream of, or even to make greylisting unconditional.
PackageMaintainer	Fedora Project
PackageName	exim-greylist
PackageRelease	3.fc33
PackageVersion	4.94
SHA-1	0BEB7010761322F2436A0422F564AA1EB6A6555E
SHA-256	BC1EB6E03ACE148431F0E9B69EF56603532A1B033BD17F31B5F098EA77F72A32

Key	Value
MD5	582A883B38CAD9E16E7911AE6523C88B
PackageArch	x86_64
PackageDescription	This package contains a simple example of how to do greylisting in Exim's ACL configuration. It contains a cron job to remove old entries from the greylisting database, and an ACL subroutine which needs to be included from the main exim.conf file. To enable greylisting, install this package and then uncomment the lines in Exim's configuration /etc/exim.conf which enable it. You need to uncomment at least two lines -- the '.include' directive which includes the new ACL subroutine, and the line which invokes the new subroutine. By default, this implementation only greylists mails which appears 'suspicious' in some way. During normal processing of the ACLs we collect a list of 'offended' which it's committed, which may include having SpamAssassin points, lacking a Message-ID: header, coming from a blacklisted host, etc. There are examples of these in the default configuration file, mostly commented out. These should be sufficient for you to you trigger greylisting for whatever 'offences' you can dream of, or even to make greylisting unconditional.
PackageMaintainer	Fedora Project
PackageName	exim-greylist
PackageRelease	7.fc34
PackageVersion	4.94
SHA-1	0A0557C77DF0ACBF9307D01F49B5B345B59B1249
SHA-256	AA39A483427EDA4B5558F99AAF3C8D2E8AF12D75D69E0628780E095301EF98C9

Key	Value
MD5	2594A975694458BEC854A92BA65F9F11
PackageArch	x86_64
PackageDescription	This package contains a simple example of how to do greylisting in Exim's ACL configuration. It contains a cron job to remove old entries from the greylisting database, and an ACL subroutine which needs to be included from the main exim.conf file. To enable greylisting, install this package and then uncomment the lines in Exim's configuration /etc/exim.conf which enable it. You need to uncomment at least two lines -- the '.include' directive which includes the new ACL subroutine, and the line which invokes the new subroutine. By default, this implementation only greylists mails which appears 'suspicious' in some way. During normal processing of the ACLs we collect a list of 'offended' which it's committed, which may include having SpamAssassin points, lacking a Message-ID: header, coming from a blacklisted host, etc. There are examples of these in the default configuration file, mostly commented out. These should be sufficient for you to you trigger greylisting for whatever 'offences' you can dream of, or even to make greylisting unconditional.
PackageMaintainer	Fedora Project
PackageName	exim-greylist
PackageRelease	2.el8
PackageVersion	4.94.2
SHA-1	E004EE49E7EAFEC069922337E62E25CE134243F7
SHA-256	DF3B898D518472014ABBE194F17CE128B982F1AA6686079D078C51A5C05393E2

Key	Value
MD5	FE23A1C5F558475785396B6FD8311794
PackageArch	armv7hl
PackageDescription	This package contains a simple example of how to do greylisting in Exim's ACL configuration. It contains a cron job to remove old entries from the greylisting database, and an ACL subroutine which needs to be included from the main exim.conf file. To enable greylisting, install this package and then uncomment the lines in Exim's configuration /etc/exim.conf which enable it. You need to uncomment at least two lines -- the '.include' directive which includes the new ACL subroutine, and the line which invokes the new subroutine. By default, this implementation only greylists mails which appears 'suspicious' in some way. During normal processing of the ACLs we collect a list of 'offended' which it's committed, which may include having SpamAssassin points, lacking a Message-ID: header, coming from a blacklisted host, etc. There are examples of these in the default configuration file, mostly commented out. These should be sufficient for you to you trigger greylisting for whatever 'offences' you can dream of, or even to make greylisting unconditional.
PackageMaintainer	Fedora Project
PackageName	exim-greylist
PackageRelease	3.fc33
PackageVersion	4.94
SHA-1	4E73121C4D4A1C8FAC650B93DF496B2A7E6DB784
SHA-256	803F380C8CC8B421CDA942C20FFCECCDE8B53FF93D516A526DBCE114716BD4B3

Key	Value
MD5	301C96A232DCF06086D0B1CC80484D30
PackageArch	x86_64
PackageDescription	This package contains a simple example of how to do greylisting in Exim's ACL configuration. It contains a cron job to remove old entries from the greylisting database, and an ACL subroutine which needs to be included from the main exim.conf file. To enable greylisting, install this package and then uncomment the lines in Exim's configuration /etc/exim.conf which enable it. You need to uncomment at least two lines -- the '.include' directive which includes the new ACL subroutine, and the line which invokes the new subroutine. By default, this implementation only greylists mails which appears 'suspicious' in some way. During normal processing of the ACLs we collect a list of 'offended' which it's committed, which may include having SpamAssassin points, lacking a Message-ID: header, coming from a blacklisted host, etc. There are examples of these in the default configuration file, mostly commented out. These should be sufficient for you to you trigger greylisting for whatever 'offences' you can dream of, or even to make greylisting unconditional.
PackageMaintainer	Fedora Project
PackageName	exim-greylist
PackageRelease	3.fc33
PackageVersion	4.94
SHA-1	EFC4EB86939558A9682C5AB25AB6D0146D87EF39
SHA-256	2D5ABBD78131CF095548607122391DB3F8B22EC225BC36DE40F08161D387CBB6

Key	Value
MD5	7C9012EA19ED72EB233F529EC22F214D
PackageArch	x86_64
PackageDescription	This package contains a simple example of how to do greylisting in Exim's ACL configuration. It contains a cron job to remove old entries from the greylisting database, and an ACL subroutine which needs to be included from the main exim.conf file. To enable greylisting, install this package and then uncomment the lines in Exim's configuration /etc/exim.conf which enable it. You need to uncomment at least two lines -- the '.include' directive which includes the new ACL subroutine, and the line which invokes the new subroutine. By default, this implementation only greylists mails which appears 'suspicious' in some way. During normal processing of the ACLs we collect a list of 'offended' which it's committed, which may include having SpamAssassin points, lacking a Message-ID: header, coming from a blacklisted host, etc. There are examples of these in the default configuration file, mostly commented out. These should be sufficient for you to you trigger greylisting for whatever 'offences' you can dream of, or even to make greylisting unconditional.
PackageMaintainer	Fedora Project
PackageName	exim-greylist
PackageRelease	1.el7
PackageVersion	4.94.2
SHA-1	70D9EDD3638DFE6EF980D9C3C276608463E50F3F
SHA-256	460FC0E5434F42B52025F08143DB4709B8FF1A40AC94561659ACE61427FB4327

Key	Value
MD5	1FA83DDF472C7697411423878324B826
PackageArch	s390x
PackageDescription	This package contains a simple example of how to do greylisting in Exim's ACL configuration. It contains a cron job to remove old entries from the greylisting database, and an ACL subroutine which needs to be included from the main exim.conf file. To enable greylisting, install this package and then uncomment the lines in Exim's configuration /etc/exim.conf which enable it. You need to uncomment at least two lines -- the '.include' directive which includes the new ACL subroutine, and the line which invokes the new subroutine. By default, this implementation only greylists mails which appears 'suspicious' in some way. During normal processing of the ACLs we collect a list of 'offended' which it's committed, which may include having SpamAssassin points, lacking a Message-ID: header, coming from a blacklisted host, etc. There are examples of these in the default configuration file, mostly commented out. These should be sufficient for you to you trigger greylisting for whatever 'offences' you can dream of, or even to make greylisting unconditional.
PackageMaintainer	Fedora Project
PackageName	exim-greylist
PackageRelease	2.el8
PackageVersion	4.94.2
SHA-1	57898E09B3F8B462F445BFC498031C548EE1B87D
SHA-256	2C76DA8B17515A1398F3E59329D32CF3D26EF3792FEC65682118C1027FBC3AA7

Key	Value
MD5	0C2B79C353122364A049DB999BB16C61
PackageArch	armv7hl
PackageDescription	This package contains a simple example of how to do greylisting in Exim's ACL configuration. It contains a cron job to remove old entries from the greylisting database, and an ACL subroutine which needs to be included from the main exim.conf file. To enable greylisting, install this package and then uncomment the lines in Exim's configuration /etc/exim.conf which enable it. You need to uncomment at least two lines -- the '.include' directive which includes the new ACL subroutine, and the line which invokes the new subroutine. By default, this implementation only greylists mails which appears 'suspicious' in some way. During normal processing of the ACLs we collect a list of 'offended' which it's committed, which may include having SpamAssassin points, lacking a Message-ID: header, coming from a blacklisted host, etc. There are examples of these in the default configuration file, mostly commented out. These should be sufficient for you to you trigger greylisting for whatever 'offences' you can dream of, or even to make greylisting unconditional.
PackageMaintainer	Fedora Project
PackageName	exim-greylist
PackageRelease	7.fc34
PackageVersion	4.94
SHA-1	42C3D594E40CBB5D405054DF3FF4C010F80FAC14
SHA-256	66025798A8BC6C54A0887E92CE2C99B4FD542E5D3E595E3D4482919FADD9A838

Key	Value
MD5	0F367DA5E323DCD2AA32AF20F6B0535E
PackageArch	aarch64
PackageDescription	This package contains a simple example of how to do greylisting in Exim's ACL configuration. It contains a cron job to remove old entries from the greylisting database, and an ACL subroutine which needs to be included from the main exim.conf file. To enable greylisting, install this package and then uncomment the lines in Exim's configuration /etc/exim.conf which enable it. You need to uncomment at least two lines -- the '.include' directive which includes the new ACL subroutine, and the line which invokes the new subroutine. By default, this implementation only greylists mails which appears 'suspicious' in some way. During normal processing of the ACLs we collect a list of 'offended' which it's committed, which may include having SpamAssassin points, lacking a Message-ID: header, coming from a blacklisted host, etc. There are examples of these in the default configuration file, mostly commented out. These should be sufficient for you to you trigger greylisting for whatever 'offences' you can dream of, or even to make greylisting unconditional.
PackageMaintainer	Fedora Project
PackageName	exim-greylist
PackageRelease	7.fc34
PackageVersion	4.94
SHA-1	C78D25D13408D4FE00E7A1A42F95941CE1CA8947
SHA-256	1454CB24671475622BE032316C953820A09B3219E06CE948F80D09010DF1307F

Key	Value
MD5	2B77430373521F685200EC859664D904
PackageArch	armv7hl
PackageDescription	Exim is a message transfer agent (MTA) developed at the University of Cambridge for use on Unix systems connected to the Internet. It is freely available under the terms of the GNU General Public Licence. In style it is similar to Smail 3, but its facilities are more general. There is a great deal of flexibility in the way mail can be routed, and there are extensive facilities for checking incoming mail. Exim can be installed in place of sendmail, although the configuration of exim is quite different to that of sendmail.
PackageMaintainer	Fedora Project
PackageName	exim
PackageRelease	3.fc33
PackageVersion	4.94
SHA-1	7CAC85AA0AD4F2A7A65AFBC8AEECE6121FEBB6DE
SHA-256	E3F9029FA2DBFFB49789354BF389FE089B4C4599C9EFF5B33FB72438CBFF654A