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When your Sendmail rejects an e-mail because it hits a REJECT statement in your access database, then it sends a standard error response. 550 5.7.1 Access Denied You may want to customize this response for your site. You can do this by adding the following line to your sendmail.mc configuration: define(`confREJECT_MSG', `550 Your email has been rejected. See http://www.yourdomain.com/rejected_email.html') Replace the message with a message of your choice. Sendmail and RBLs Sendmail also offers the capability of using RBLs (see the Blacklists sidebar) to help filter your incoming e-mail. Sendmail is by default hard-coded to use the RBL list at mail-abuse.org. You can enable this by adding the following line to your sendmail.mc file: FEATURE(dnsbl) You can also add your own RBLs to Sendmail by adding dnsbl feature lines. The next line shows how to add support for the sbl.spamhaus.org RBL to Sendmail: FEATURE(dnsbl,`sbl.spamhaus.org',`"550 Mail rejected by sbl.spamhaus.org"',`t') The feature arguments include the address of the RBL you want to add to Sendmail and an optional error message specifically for that RBL rejection. By adding t as the third argument, you tell Sendmail that in the event of being unable to lookup an RBL it returns a temporary error message and tells the sending site to defer the e-mail. This ensures that a temporary failure at the RBL will not mean a potential spam mail gets past. However, a long outage at an RBL could result in delays in sending mail. Care is needed when setting this argument. An enhanced version of dnsbl is called enhdnsbl. One of the principal differences is the addition of a further argument, which is the required response code(s) from the RBL. The next line shows an enhanced RBL feature: FEATURE(enhdnsbl,`sbl.spamhaus.org',`"550 Mail from" $&{client_addr} "rejected by sbl.spamhaus.org"',`t',`127.0.0.2.')

The last option present, 127.0.0.2. (note the trailing dot, which you need that for the syntax to be correct), is the response code that Sendmail expects from the RBL in order to reject an e-mail. You can specify more than one response by adding response codes. You can also use rule operators to make up specific response codes. The next two lines show both these capabilities: FEATURE(enhdnsbl,`sbl.spamhaus.org',`"550 Mail from" $&{client_addr} "rejected by sbl.spamhaus.org"',`t',`127.0.0.2.', `127.0.0.3.', `127.0.0.4.') FEATURE(enhdnsbl,`bl.spamcop.net',`"550 Mail from" $&{client_addr}

You can see in the first line that the RBL feature will reject e-mail as spam when it receives the response 127002, 127003, or 127004 from the RBL In the second option I have used the rule operator, $-, which tells the feature to reject any e-mail as spam when the response code matches 12700anynumber You could also use a class to specify all the possible response codes you want to match against Sendmail Header Checks Using header checks allows you to filter e-mail using Sendmail rule sets You can filter using normal text or via a regular expression I will show you how to filter using both methods, focusing on the checking the content of the Subject: line Using rule sets in Sendmail is a complicated undertaking.

I will introduce you to the basics as they relate to my particular requirements to do antispam filtering I recommend you do further reading on the topic to fully understand the scope and usage of these rule sets The first thing to consider is that your rule sets are going to be quite long You need a lot of code to do filtering using rule sets, and as you add additional items to be checked, this will increase the content of your rule sets Rather than clutter your sendmailmc file with a large number of rule sets, I recommend you use the include function to include additional mc files The next line shows how to include an additional file to your sendmailmc file: include(`/etc/mail/subject_rulesetsmc') Here I have added another mc file called subject_rulesetsmc located in the /etc/mail directory.

You can specify the individual form elements that you will accept in your controller methods (make sure that the name of the variable matches the name of the form element that is getting submitted) in your edit method. MVC will then bind these properties accordingly: [AcceptVerbs("POST")] public ActionResult Edit(string Title, string Description) { return RedirectToAction("All"); }