Hi,
we are using RT 3.8.7, and to filter spam more efficiently, I wanted to
know if there was an easy way in RT to limit ticket recipients (to + cc
I don’t want more than 10 or 15 recipients by ticket, to prevent that a
spam withs hundreds mail addresses pollute our RT.
Thanks
Olivier
Hi,
we are using RT 3.8.7, and to filter spam more efficiently, I wanted
to know if there was an easy way in RT to limit ticket recipients
(to + cc + bcc) .
I don’t want more than 10 or 15 recipients by ticket, to prevent
that a spam withs hundreds mail addresses pollute our RT.
I suppose it’s for incoming mails, right? If so, best place is in the
MTA/MDA imho.
If you wan’t to limit this when people enter adresses in RT web
interface, then you have to use a callback like the one use in the
extension RT::Extension::MandatoryRequestor.
Easter-eggs Spécialiste GNU/Linux
44-46 rue de l’Ouest - 75014 Paris - France - Métro Gaité
Phone: +33 (0) 1 43 35 00 37 - Fax: +33 (0) 1 43 35 00 76
mailto:elacour@easter-eggs.com - http://www.easter-eggs.com
Hi,
we are using RT 3.8.7, and to filter spam more efficiently, I wanted
to know if there was an easy way in RT to limit ticket recipients
(to + cc + bcc) .
I don’t want more than 10 or 15 recipients by ticket, to prevent
that a spam withs hundreds mail addresses pollute our RT.
Thanks
–
Olivier
Hi Olivier,
I used the following in Email_Local.pm. Maybe you can do something similar.
Regards,
Ken
sub ParseCcAddressesFromHead {
my %args = (
Head => undef,
QueueObj => undef,
CurrentUser => undef,
@_
);
my @recipients =
map lc $_->address,
map Email::Address->parse( $args{'Head'}->get( $_ ) ),
qw(To Cc);
my @res;
foreach my $address ( @recipients ) {
$address = $args{'CurrentUser'}->UserObj->CanonicalizeEmailAddress( $address );
next if lc $args{'CurrentUser'}->EmailAddress eq $address;
next if lc $args{'QueueObj'}->CorrespondAddress eq $address;
next if lc $args{'QueueObj'}->CommentAddress eq $address;
next if RT::EmailParser->IsRTAddress( $address );
push @res, $address;
}
# Limit the number of Cc addresses that we add to a
# ticket during the initial create to minimize damage
# to our Email reputation when SPAM slips through DSPAM.
$RT::Logger->debug("$#res Ccs");
if ( $#res > 3 ) {
my @riceCc;
my @nonriceCc;
@riceCc = grep /rice.edu/i, @res;
@nonriceCc = grep !/rice.edu/i, @res;
$RT::Logger->debug("$#riceCc riceCcs, $#nonriceCc nonriceCcs");
if ($#nonriceCc > 1) {
@res = (@riceCc, @nonriceCc[0]);
}
}
return @res;
}
Hi,
thanks Ken ! It works like a charm…
OlivierLe 19/05/2014 15:02, ktm@rice.edu a écrit :
On Mon, May 19, 2014 at 02:41:19PM +0200, Olivier Lumineau wrote:
Hi,
we are using RT 3.8.7, and to filter spam more efficiently, I wanted
to know if there was an easy way in RT to limit ticket recipients
(to + cc + bcc) .
I don’t want more than 10 or 15 recipients by ticket, to prevent
that a spam withs hundreds mail addresses pollute our RT.
Thanks
–
Olivier
Hi Olivier,
I used the following in Email_Local.pm. Maybe you can do something similar.
Regards,
Ken
sub ParseCcAddressesFromHead {
my %args = (
Head => undef,
QueueObj => undef,
CurrentUser => undef,
@_
);
my @recipients =
map lc $_->address,
map Email::Address->parse( $args{'Head'}->get( $_ ) ),
qw(To Cc);
my @res;
foreach my $address ( @recipients ) {
$address = $args{'CurrentUser'}->UserObj->CanonicalizeEmailAddress( $address );
next if lc $args{'CurrentUser'}->EmailAddress eq $address;
next if lc $args{'QueueObj'}->CorrespondAddress eq $address;
next if lc $args{'QueueObj'}->CommentAddress eq $address;
next if RT::EmailParser->IsRTAddress( $address );
push @res, $address;
}
#
# Limit the number of Cc addresses that we add to a
# ticket during the initial create to minimize damage
# to our Email reputation when SPAM slips through DSPAM.
$RT::Logger->debug("$#res Ccs");
if ( $#res > 3 ) {
my @riceCc;
my @nonriceCc;
@riceCc = grep /rice.edu/i, @res;
@nonriceCc = grep !/rice.edu/i, @res;
$RT::Logger->debug("$#riceCc riceCcs, $#nonriceCc nonriceCcs");
if ($#nonriceCc > 1) {
@res = (@riceCc, @nonriceCc[0]);
}
}
return @res;
}
Hi,
we are using RT 3.8.7, and to filter spam more efficiently, I wanted
to know if there was an easy way in RT to limit ticket recipients
(to + cc + bcc) .
I don’t want more than 10 or 15 recipients by ticket, to prevent
that a spam withs hundreds mail addresses pollute our RT.
Thanks
–
Olivier
Hi Olivier,
I used the following in Email_Local.pm. Maybe you can do something similar.
Regards,
Ken
sub ParseCcAddressesFromHead {
my %args = (
Head => undef,
QueueObj => undef,
CurrentUser => undef,
@_
);
my @recipients =
map lc $_->address,
map Email::Address->parse( $args{'Head'}->get( $_ ) ),
qw(To Cc);
my @res;
foreach my $address ( @recipients ) {
$address = $args{'CurrentUser'}->UserObj->CanonicalizeEmailAddress( $address );
next if lc $args{'CurrentUser'}->EmailAddress eq $address;
next if lc $args{'QueueObj'}->CorrespondAddress eq $address;
next if lc $args{'QueueObj'}->CommentAddress eq $address;
next if RT::EmailParser->IsRTAddress( $address );
push @res, $address;
}
#
# Limit the number of Cc addresses that we add to a
# ticket during the initial create to minimize damage
# to our Email reputation when SPAM slips through DSPAM.
$RT::Logger->debug("$#res Ccs");
if ( $#res > 3 ) {
my @riceCc;
my @nonriceCc;
@riceCc = grep /rice.edu/i, @res;
@nonriceCc = grep !/rice.edu/i, @res;
$RT::Logger->debug("$#riceCc riceCcs, $#nonriceCc nonriceCcs");
if ($#nonriceCc > 1) {
@res = (@riceCc, @nonriceCc[0]);
}
}
return @res;
}
Hi,
I upgraded my RT version to 4.2.5, and this hack Ken gave me to limit
recipients number doesn’t seem to work any more… (except if I missed
something in my tests)
I didn’t find any other solution and I was wondering if there was a way
to have this working in my RT version.
Thanks
Olivier
Hi,
we are using RT 3.8.7, and to filter spam more efficiently, I wanted
to know if there was an easy way in RT to limit ticket recipients
(to + cc + bcc) .
I don’t want more than 10 or 15 recipients by ticket, to prevent
that a spam withs hundreds mail addresses pollute our RT.
Thanks
–
Olivier
Hi Olivier,
I used the following in Email_Local.pm. Maybe you can do something
similar.
Regards,
Ken
sub ParseCcAddressesFromHead {
my %args = (
Head => undef,
QueueObj => undef,
CurrentUser => undef,
@_
);
my @recipients =
map lc $_->address,
map Email::Address->parse( $args{'Head'}->get( $_ ) ),
qw(To Cc);
my @res;
foreach my $address ( @recipients ) {
$address =
$args{‘CurrentUser’}->UserObj->CanonicalizeEmailAddress( $address );
next if lc $args{‘CurrentUser’}->EmailAddress eq $address;
next if lc $args{‘QueueObj’}->CorrespondAddress eq $address;
next if lc $args{‘QueueObj’}->CommentAddress eq $address;
next if RT::EmailParser->IsRTAddress( $address );
push @res, $address;
}
#
# Limit the number of Cc addresses that we add to a
# ticket during the initial create to minimize damage
# to our Email reputation when SPAM slips through DSPAM.
$RT::Logger->debug("$#res Ccs");
if ( $#res > 3 ) {
my @riceCc;
my @nonriceCc;
@riceCc = grep /rice.edu/i, @res;
@nonriceCc = grep !/rice.edu/i, @res;
$RT::Logger->debug("$#riceCc riceCcs, $#nonriceCc nonriceCcs");
if ($#nonriceCc > 1) {
@res = (@riceCc, @nonriceCc[0]);
}
}
return @res;
}
Hi,
I upgraded my RT version to 4.2.5, and this hack Ken gave me to limit
recipients number doesn’t seem to work any more… (except if I missed
something in my tests)
I didn’t find any other solution and I was wondering if there was a
way to have this working in my RT version.
Thanks
–
Olivier
Hi,
responding to myself if someone is interested…
I tested this (see below) and it works to limit to 10 recipients.
Modified Function to limit recipients number
sub ParseCcAddressesFromHead {
my %args = (
Head => undef,
QueueObj => undef,
CurrentUser => undef,
@_
);
my $current_address = lc $args{'CurrentUser'}->EmailAddress;
my $user = $args{'CurrentUser'}->UserObj;
my @res =
grep $_ ne $current_address && !RT::EmailParser->IsRTAddress( $_ ),
map lc $user->CanonicalizeEmailAddress( $_->address ),
map RT::EmailParser->CleanupAddresses( Email::Address->parse(
$args{‘Head’}->get( $_ ) ) ),
qw(To Cc);
@res = @res[0..9] if($#res > 9);
return @res;
}
Olivier