<p>Thanks.</p><p>That worked !! </p>

<p>I've just added this to my transaction filter and it seems to be ignored..</p><p>  H, "*xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx*", X, "Allow Access." H, "*mail.domain.com*", X, "Allow Access." </p><p> Yet mail from this host is still being filtered by other entries in the transaction filter..</p><p>  What have I done wrong ?</p><p>Thanks  </p>

<p>From the transflt.mer file:</p><p>[quote user="transflt.mer"]</p><p># Action is one or more characters indicating the action MercuryS should # take when the expression is matched: the first character in the action # can be one of the following: # #    'R' to refuse the transaction and block all subsequent commands #    'F' to fail the current command only (allow further attempts) #    'D' to drop the connection immediately with no error response #    'B' to issue an error response then drop the connection immediately. #    'L' to log a system message #    'X' to stop this phase of transaction filtering for this message #    'S' to suppress all transaction filtering stages for this message.      # # The difference between 'R' and 'F' is that 'R' will cause all subsequent # delivery commands in the session to be refused, while 'F' will only fail # the current command - other commands may still be permitted. # # The 'D' and 'B' commands essentially do the same thing, but the 'B' # command does it more politely. Use 'B' if there's any possibility that # the connected machine is actually legitimate, because it gives at least # some level of feedback to the sender or administrator. # # <b>To understand the difference between 'X' and 'S</b>', you need to be aware # that transaction filtering is done in several "passes", each pass testing # a different state of the SMTP transaction. The 'X' action only exits from # the current pass, meaning that future passes will still take place. The # 'S' action, however, exits from the current pass and suppresses all # further transaction filtering on the message altogether. # [/quote]</p><p> </p>

<p>Thanks </p><p>I'll try that with S !! </p>