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Posted by Mike on March 18, 2008, 2:55 pm
Please log in for more thread options > Mike wrote:
>> I'm working on a program to help with my site's mail filtering. I'm
>> using Net::Blacklist::Client and the module for the most part works.
>
>
>> Is there a return code passed back from $res->search($peeraddr)
>
> You need to first tell us what is '$res'.
>
>> that says the site is definitly on a blacklist or do I need to
>> search the key for 'v=spf1 -all' and 'spam'?
>
$ perldoc Net::Blacklist::Client
Net::Blacklist::ClientUser Contributed Perl DocumentaNet::Blacklist::Client(3)
NAME
Net::Blacklist::Client - Queries multiple RBLs or URIBLs in parallel.
SYNOPSIS
use Net::Blacklist::Client;
my $rbl = Net::Blacklist::Client->new;
my $result = $rbl->lookup_ip('127.0.0.2');
foreach my $list (keys %$result){
printf "%s: %s (%s)\n", $list, $result->->,
$result->->;
}
DESCRIPTION
This module is used to discover what RBL's are listing a particular IP
address. It parallelizes requests for fast
response.
This module is heavily based on Net::RBLClient by Asher Blum. It adds an
updated list of RBLs and removes many dead ones,
the ability to look up domains in domain-specific RBLs, and changes the
output format. Although it is very similar and
does the same job, due to the changes in the output formats, it is not
suitable as a drop-in replacement.
An RBL, or Realtime Blackhole List, is a list of IP addresses meeting
some criteria such as involvement in Unsolicited
Bulk Email. Each RBL has its own criteria for addition and removal of
addresses. If you want to block email or other
traffic to/from your network based on one or more RBLs, you should
carefully study the behavior of those RBLs before and
during such blocking.
$res -> $result
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