Parents (Total: 15)

The searched file hash is included in 15 parent files which include package known and seen by metalookup. A sample is included below:

Key	Value
MD5	FD5D7BDB92C15090781BC44CF0B0280B
PackageArch	armv5tel
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.fc14
PackageVersion	4.72
SHA-1	6DEA704AF88288AF4824A5849B2AF63B06CD9212
SHA-256	A129E44A806EBC071E3920AAB8D319E54EE82804185B9E5FDF1787C55ED6BA8D

Key	Value
MD5	3FB0D3C6572E0B7E7E87B1AA85E1DEF0
PackageArch	s390x
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	Koji
PackageName	exim
PackageRelease	10.fc11
PackageVersion	4.69
SHA-1	E7AA3A26819CFC4BCC2F8A849C1F00E000B9D8AF
SHA-256	271107D0C98F08E4943379DE181B625DC426DDB564C092BE26D8728DFAA2F99B

Key	Value
MD5	0F8DDF72DDEA35158D28A912276B3FE4
PackageArch	armv5tel
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	2.fc13
PackageVersion	4.71
SHA-1	DE0B57A70673F4F52490E52CFFF9557EA01262A0
SHA-256	E436F3056E61C1EB4927F8DC0BCB5F831639CF72538D5216902CC25DA3539236

Key	Value
MD5	5A3501088034322992D78920B3E99EDD
PackageArch	sparc64
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	17.fc12
PackageVersion	4.69
SHA-1	7A7FEC3314EB8984B555BCEB080D71B7D2850C80
SHA-256	6E78D60EA9B850F410CA9A675ABEB5434F80C31D19F2B6B2C55A3C5D2794BE71

Key	Value
MD5	206128CBF12FDCFD6E8F81A74FA6AE26
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	Koji
PackageName	exim-greylist
PackageRelease	10.fc11
PackageVersion	4.69
SHA-1	7D9A5DAD3EAEE293153E2D73F9BDD51804435D34
SHA-256	66D314F1FC3051C031CB1CDED0A6704DE16C1024CFD0A47A5D041AD26632397A

Key	Value
MD5	B67309DBE5D1088C1C5F142867ABD60F
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.fc9
PackageVersion	4.69
SHA-1	4032A6FAE41A712E3F1E1122CF1F2AF302844505
SHA-256	31A38D32D67AE0581D521C5B87419FA725679E5B91D05E1E5CE3FB175ABE0EB5

Key	Value
MD5	4EEBE724EA94FD628CA5D4D9D53AB9CC
PackageArch	sparc64
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.fc9
PackageVersion	4.69
SHA-1	506B5C576548AF0EF33E9BEA0186353A08E6EEE6
SHA-256	8973288960B92449FBE7B3774D10BAA4DAFA684FA378E8FE3750422C422F1D89

Key	Value
MD5	CA9800880D278749A02DE6FC8393E46D
PackageArch	sparc64
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	4.fc9
PackageVersion	4.69
SHA-1	68D289240DD41DDD83AF8E50813333BFD61F492B
SHA-256	CC3CC14ECD004026DB60DB30AD28081D825C495474221CCE310CC987507E20EF

Key	Value
MD5	7E1C98B6F898B9E3DA3F3FF0859A68B5
PackageArch	sparc64
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	17.fc12
PackageVersion	4.69
SHA-1	8FA57FDD6F75773E197ADF9665A21C56C6285911
SHA-256	E573359FA820916E46D17761CC08606D3188798E0588BA479DCDE463541D3D63

Key	Value
MD5	D880C3B21BF2AE540767751902745933
PackageArch	armv5tel
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.fc13
PackageVersion	4.71
SHA-1	9368866A3F749B766DBFC91C4A105037A065CDFE
SHA-256	D5D2F94CE874BD9A35971061B592F05E56A603FB0904B66A6E6CACE52ECEBB18

Key	Value
MD5	F8DD8631DCC71459A1DA0C06365DF83E
PackageArch	ia64
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.fc9.1
PackageVersion	4.69
SHA-1	8A376FC08A377728F0C8BA7126C3D7034E168503
SHA-256	17B56E96099B5AB5D95ED591C1AEB721F74DC1DC5C5B84E4CD229D43141AD796

Key	Value
MD5	BC7C9BF9DB40503C3232217597FC3621
PackageArch	armv5tel
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.fc14
PackageVersion	4.72
SHA-1	4B21B4A729C0C889FA553E681067561F17BBB7C2
SHA-256	978AAFB88E892E445A1F53BD51F60CD73AA4451CD87E90E529F3D01AC2A3E1D3

Key	Value
MD5	CF85BA7DE6FCE1965B279892A5EDF6C8
PackageArch	ia64
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	4.fc9.1
PackageVersion	4.69
SHA-1	EEAC22ED2D1A3310C16889341A8C91164DF160BA
SHA-256	B29C42EA3F0DE39767BD6D2F5E740A1EA082321F65453AD5CD65DC6C6A567C5B

Key	Value
MD5	DC9CE4E3C532ED52A7DB533590218607
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	17.fc12
PackageVersion	4.69
SHA-1	04BA790EA7F91CFF997233E4D4DEBDF6C66B41AC
SHA-256	55BEB4A9C064D187CDA2B3BFB4E454CA746ED9C0C99C3AE97839E03C8124684A

Key	Value
MD5	7D08819DC9CDF880A03325DA64EE9256
PackageArch	ia64
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	5.fc10
PackageVersion	4.69
SHA-1	8BED77689BCBCAC24B30516FF5DF1684FAC0CD8A
SHA-256	3254101224B2327CE62F604189BB3CD68B8D71B8CC51411AF944DDA05F9468B3