<about> milter-greylist is a stand-alone milter written in C that implements the  greylist filtering method, as proposed by Evan Harris.[br]
Grey listing works by assuming that, unlike legitimate MTA, spam engines will not retry sending their junk mail on a temporary error.[br]
The filter will always reject mail temporarily on a first attempt, then accept it after some time has elapsed.</about>
<acl>Access List</acl>
<acl_text>
The primary use of this feautre is to setup milter-greylist whitelist.[br] It also offers a handy blacklist feature.[br] 
Access-lists (ACL) are used to do that.[br] ACL enable the administrator  to  specify  complex  conditions  on sender IP, sender DNS address,
sender e-mail address, and recipient e-mail address.[br]
If support for DNSRBL was built-in, it is even possible to use DNSRBL in ACL.</acl_text>
<addr>IP address</addr>
<addr_text>
This clause is used to specify a netblock of source IP addresses.[br]
The syntax is an IP address followed by a slash and a CIDR netmask.[br]
Here is an example:
[ul]
[li]127.0.0.0/8[/li]
[li]192.168.3.0/24[/li]
[li]::1[/li]
[/ul]
If the netmask is ommitted, /32 is assumed for an IPv4 address and /128 is assumed for an IPv6 address.[br]
You  should  at  least  whitelist localhost (127.0.0.1/8), and if you have some user clients connecting to the machine,
you should whitelist the addresses they connect from if you don’t want them to get error messages when sending e-mail.
</addr_text>
<add_acl>Add new acl</add_acl>
<add_dnsrbl>Add new DNSRBL Class</add_dnsrbl>
<autowhite>auto-whitelisting</autowhite>
<autowhite_text>How long does auto-whitelisting last (set it to 0 to disable auto-whitelisting).</autowhite_text>
<back_to_default>Back to default DNSRBL Lists[br]This will delete all your settings !</back_to_default>
<blacklist>Blacklist</blacklist>
<body>Expression in body</body>
<body_text>String or regular expression searched in message body
Example of content filtering for fighting image SPAM
src[:blank:]*=(3D)?[:blank:]*["']?[:blank:]*cid:
</body_text>
<class_name>Class name</class_name>
<config>Configuration file</config>
<delay>Greylisting delay</delay>
<dnsrbl>DNS Relay black list</dnsrbl>
<dnsrbl_answer>Service answer</dnsrbl_answer>
<dnsrbl_service>DNSRBL Service</dnsrbl_service>
<dnsrbl_text>This is used to select a DNSRBL[br]
DNS  Reverse  Black  List can be used to toggle an ACL.[br]
They must be defined and named before they can be used. Here is an example which uses a bigger greylisting delay for hosts caught in the SORBS dynamic pool DNRSBL (this
will include DSL and cable customers pools, which are well known to be massively infected by spamwares)[br]</dnsrbl_text>
<domain_text> This clause selects source machines based on their DNS name, performing a suffix search</domain_text>
<edit_acl>Edit ACL</edit_acl>
<edit_dnsrbl>Edit DNSRBL Rule</edit_dnsrbl>
<enable_milter>Enable Milter-greylist</enable_milter>
<enable_milter_text>This option will allow hook Postfix with milter-greylist feature</enable_milter_text>
<greylist>Greylisting time</greylist>
<greylist_text>How long a client has to wait before we accept[br]the messages it retries to send.[br]Here, x hour(s).</greylist_text>
<header>SMTP Header</header>
<header_text>String or regular expression searched in message headers</header_text>
<infos>Informations</infos>
<mailfrom_text>This is used to select sender e-mail addresses. You should not use that feature, because sender e-mail addresses can be trivially forged.</mailfrom_text>
<method>Method</method>
<new_class_name>Or add a new class</new_class_name>
<rcpt>Recipient</rcpt>
<rcpt_text>This is used to select recipient addresses</rcpt_text>
<timeout>Database Timeout</timeout>
<timeout_text>How long (days) will the greylist database retain tuples</timeout_text>
<urlcheck>Url in body</urlcheck>
<urlcheck_text> milter-greylist is able to query external sources of information through various URL[br]
Example:http://www.example.net/mgl-config?rcpt=%r</urlcheck_text>
<whitelist>whitelist</whitelist>
<_text>Please select value in list</_text>
