Parents (Total: 88)

The searched file hash is included in 88 parent files which include package known and seen by metalookup. A sample is included below:

Key	Value
MD5	114080CFFFB8AB53EB881B90E12B479D
PackageArch	ppc64
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.el6
PackageVersion	4.91
SHA-1	037F351F8EB5A2E72A1C1D12BB7CCB3DFC11C6AA
SHA-256	AF4CF371BB6B7BD550BA8EB8311C69933429C16B6908272DA95473F44E4075DE

Key	Value
MD5	DFCF7001182FBB60CE8670262D4E4E46
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	2.fc15
PackageVersion	4.73
SHA-1	041738ADE276AC0381C45902069FCE4BB45BE1F3
SHA-256	7F78D1481B759631BE82EA33ABE2E03588B63CBDA4EE30309B33146D1ADA60E7

Key	Value
MD5	A49CB33C97EC033B05AF2991C24674C1
PackageArch	s390
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.fc15
PackageVersion	4.73
SHA-1	0A29761E5F7C0287A72E7073F87D07F959EE6697
SHA-256	8073EB4517AF3751BEAB38CB33F27FFE48FFAC11962CC8B64A6664911F0DC1E1

Key	Value
MD5	8D46B1EA6771696D1035582A6753CC4A
PackageArch	aarch64
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	1.el8
PackageVersion	4.94
SHA-1	0A591445B95A8051EBE1FA3AB3A89391CD42C6E2
SHA-256	4C18B6F0489513A0E1AEEA3CFD05280E374A503484965023EA95019305445876

Key	Value
MD5	0D407FE6C56177287DDEFBF22963D5A4
PackageArch	s390
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	4.fc16
PackageVersion	4.76
SHA-1	0F6133D02D00C637B0C3BCC395E2D41E72921F3A
SHA-256	1192153DB63EB158F090C02CB9833FFCD459F5D14AE6D178A5D62D298E002315

Key	Value
MD5	CDF4DF619E8F15C390FA66B2DA5C140C
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.el6
PackageVersion	4.92.3
SHA-1	1975139AB5AF2D33727B541E02C2554203BC6621
SHA-256	61DB895A602BBF0C730516E5E5CFF308B77D7857F1F7F7F92A5C97E38A8ADECE

Key	Value
MD5	53968792F34B04291BC709BDC5505433
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	3.fc19
PackageVersion	4.80.1
SHA-1	1DA39A78AF00B7D42617DDC30FBDCA43AA3BC3F1
SHA-256	C31C5F3034554CB3AC672CF95F56C41D1FFFE000FB80F5FEE1410DD835D2DF55

Key	Value
MD5	AF6FE48C4EC01FBF31F88B4600FC7BDC
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	4.fc21
PackageVersion	4.84
SHA-1	1E4D518E253CAE717E4E0352B01E4A99F1E7B69E
SHA-256	7CDD063BD409CD920A6483373FC3DD2901854FFB6C8EA7F07948283037F38F55

Key	Value
MD5	E4A9933A4DD10A927A5E1998A6E0C154
PackageArch	sparcv9
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	4.fc16
PackageVersion	4.76
SHA-1	1F119648309D09392BD731A9257441A55E721FAB
SHA-256	43C219B0F3E01AF18A3879B0963D6ED0546022A61E3662D2DDC00ED490C1FA87

Key	Value
MD5	D9BC0C9EDDEE5C88C717BE6940A8213F
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	4.92.3
SHA-1	24068C14AB120D6CA2F1B58B1568AAFBBAFD5CFA
SHA-256	F31B41F84F3466A2A389ED02518414B3B5B55703CB368E43A5274341FE0FBBD9