BEJY Messageboard > Feature Requests > Planned for next version

Planned for next version
Bebbo Posts: 18 Beginner 7.Apr.2004 00.00.00 TZ+01:00	Here some information what work is in progress: HTTP After some restructuring of the webcontainer's JSP compiler, most things are prepared for JSP 2.0 and servlet 2.4. SMTP Support for SPF (and similar solutions) is on the way. I am also experimenting with "SPF-guess", based on my idea to guess whether a server is a valid sender or not. The trick is how to guess... but it seems working quite well ... more soon Bebbo
Bebbo Posts: 18 Beginner 14.Feb.2007 06.41.55 TZ+01:00	HTTP - Servlet 2.4 support partially exists now. - JSP 2.0 is still no released, tests ongoing. SPF is implemented now and working fine. Since there are still many domains without SPF, the old 'guess permission' method is still present, so SPF is used to whitelist a sending server. The sender verification also still exists, but I no longer use it: SPF and guessPermission are very good to keep spam away without touching the content. Additionally a virus scanner can be used (clamav or similar) to perform a virus check on incoming mails. The curiosity is: The review of the logs states that there were no viruses sent to domains guessPermission enabled enjoy Bebbo

Planned for next version

Bebbo
Posts: 18
Beginner
7.Apr.2004 00.00.00 TZ+01:00

Here some information what work is in progress:

HTTP
After some restructuring of the webcontainer's JSP compiler, most things are prepared for JSP 2.0 and servlet 2.4.

SMTP
Support for SPF (and similar solutions) is on the way.
I am also experimenting with "SPF-guess", based on my idea to guess whether a server is a valid sender or not. The trick is how to guess... but it seems working quite well

... more soon

Bebbo

Bebbo
Posts: 18
Beginner
14.Feb.2007 06.41.55 TZ+01:00

HTTP
- Servlet 2.4 support partially exists now.
- JSP 2.0 is still no released, tests ongoing.

SPF is implemented now and working fine.

Since there are still many domains without SPF, the old 'guess permission' method is still present, so SPF is used to whitelist a sending server.

The sender verification also still exists, but I no longer use it: SPF and guessPermission are very good to keep spam away without touching the content.

Additionally a virus scanner can be used (clamav or similar) to perform a virus check on incoming mails. The curiosity is: The review of the logs states that there were no viruses sent to domains guessPermission enabled

enjoy

Bebbo