inbound-upstream-result: the upstream's answer in the Inbound log
test / test (push) Waiting to run

The owner, 2026-10-16: the Inbound log lacks the upstream's answer - "Не
понятна судьба письма: принято, отклонено, хост не доступен"; the result
in the row only, a page per message later if needed. Mockups 5348330 and
46b90d2, plan 295d72e.

- Migration 0012: inbound_spam_log gains queue_id, upstream_status ('',
  queued, held, sent, deferred, bounced; CHECK), upstream_relay,
  upstream_reply, upstream_at, and a partial index on queue_id. Schema 12.
- The inbound journal milter writes an accepted row with the queue id of
  end-of-message and "queued" ("held" when the filter had it held), the
  recipient as Postfix logs it (recipientAsLogged), after detaching older
  rows of a queue id Postfix uses again; no queue id, no result.
- The tailer: a delivery line no send-log row took goes to the journal -
  status, relay= ("" for none), the reply after the first status=, cut to
  255 printable bytes, the line's time; queued/held/deferred rows only,
  sent and bounced final. qmgr's expiry makes them bounced, keeping the
  last reply. cleanup's "removed (" detaches rows of a message never
  queued. Addresses in delivery lines are read by Postfix's quoting
  (loggedAddress): a quoted RCPT TO cannot end one early.
- The page: an Upstream column - a plain tag for queued and held, else a
  tag opening the host, the reply, when and what follows; "—" for refused
  mail and older rows. Help (word for word with the mockup), guide,
  architecture, security, schema-migrations, CHANGELOG.

Reviewed before the commit (technical and security, 2026-10-16); the plan
lists each finding and what it became.

Tests: store (results, finality, expiry, held, a reused id, the queue-id
index in every plan), milter (queue id, held, quoted recipient, no {i}),
logtail (relay and reply, a forged quoted recipient, Run hands the journal
what the send log did not take, cleanup's removal), view (the column, held,
null sender), e2e (both relayed messages sent with the sink's 250; an
upstream refusing connections deferred with the reason and no host, then
expired to bounced; the refused row has none). go vet + go test (26
packages) and make e2e on the test server for this tree.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
This commit is contained in:
mix
2026-10-16 16:35:09 +03:00
co-authored by Claude Opus 5.5
parent 46b90d2a8d
commit d51549385b
26 changed files with 966 additions and 72 deletions
+27 -2
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@@ -113,7 +113,12 @@ smtp/inet` removes Debian's stock smtpd). Outbound delivery still uses the
verdict headers (`X-Rspamd-Action`, `X-Spamd-Result`) off it. It writes one
`inbound_spam_log` row per recipient at an inbound domain - a DMARC report
address is not one - and never refuses anything
([internal/milter/inbound.go](../internal/milter/inbound.go)). The headers
([internal/milter/inbound.go](../internal/milter/inbound.go)). The row
keeps the message's queue id (`{i}` at end-of-message) and starts
`queued` - `held` when the filter had Postfix hold it - and the recipient
as Postfix logs it (`recipientAsLogged`); the log tailer puts the
upstream's answer on it (§ Log tailer, *The upstream's answer*). Older
rows of a queue id Postfix uses again are detached first. The headers
are read only while a filter is attached, and only next to the filter's
signature: a third header, `X-SelfPost-Filter`, the HMAC-SHA256 of the
message's queue id under the key in `/data/antispam/filter.key`
@@ -585,6 +590,26 @@ inbound journal's. The tail of a line is the far end's words (a reply, a HELO
name), and a pattern that could start there let a stranger's HELO name file a
delivery (audit 2026-10-12, M12).
**The upstream's answer** on the inbound journal (inbound-upstream-result,
`2.10.0`). Mail accepted on port 25 is handed to its upstream by the same
`smtp` client as outbound mail, and its delivery lines look alike; what tells
them apart is the row. A delivery line no send-log row takes (`UpdateStatus`
changed nothing) is offered to the journal: the rows of its queue id and
recipient take the status, the host (`relay=`, `""` for `none` - a line
written without a session, Postfix 3.10.13, `src/smtp/smtp_trouble.c:273,
421`), the reply - the `(%s)` after the first `status=`, made printable and
cut to 255 bytes - and the line's time (`store.UpdateInboundUpstream`). Only
a `queued`, `held` or `deferred` row moves: `sent` and `bounced` are final, so
a line read twice after a restart changes nothing. The addresses are read by
Postfix's quoting (`loggedAddress`), so a quoted local part cannot end one
early. cleanup's `removed (canceled)` - a queue file never queued - detaches
the rows the milter had written for it. qmgr's expiry line, which names no
recipient, makes the rows of its queue id `bounced`, keeping the last reply
after "expired in the queue" (`ExpireInboundUpstream`). It is an update per
attempt, never a row: the journal's caps stand, and port-25 mail's lines are
still not stored (delivery-log-storage). A bounce Postfix sends to a stranger
is mail of its own queue id and matches no row.
**Read offset is persisted** (`logtail_state` table, in the baseline schema): the
tailer stores its position plus a fingerprint of the log - the hash of its first
512 bytes and the file's device and inode, so two logs that begin alike are two
@@ -1119,7 +1144,7 @@ full backups also archive the operator's `./certs` PEM files when present.
### Database
The schema is an embedded baseline, `internal/store/migrations/0001_init.sql`,
and the migrations after it (`0002` to `0011` today; the next is `0012`),
and the migrations after it (`0002` to `0012` today; the next is `0013`),
applied by `store.Open` in file order; `PRAGMA user_version` counts the files
applied and
`PRAGMA application_id` is `0x53503230` ("SP20"). There is no 1.x migration
+6 -1
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@@ -1188,7 +1188,12 @@ anyone on the host; they hold addresses, not secrets.
In the panel the lists are **Inbound › Filter lists** (global role), and what
port 25 decided about each message is **Inbound › Log**: accepted mail with the
filter's verdict, refused mail with the reply it was given. A row of the log
filter's verdict, refused mail with the reply it was given. For accepted mail
its *Upstream* column says what the upstream made of it - *queued* (not tried
yet), *held* (in the queue by the filter's verdict, until released), *sent*,
*deferred* (a greylisting, an upstream that cannot be reached: Postfix tries
again) or *bounced* (refused for good, or expired in the queue; the sender
was sent a bounce) - and opens the last reply and the host that gave it. Rows logged before 2.10.0 have no upstream result. A row of the log
leads to the lists with its sender filled in. Beside each entry of a list is
how often it decided a message, counted from the log - so over the days the
log keeps - and *never* marks an entry that may have outlived its use. The
+37 -6
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@@ -54,13 +54,44 @@ every line, is for later, if the result is not enough.
architecture (journal and tailer), security (what is stored from the
upstream and at what rate), CHANGELOG.
## Reviews (2026-10-16)
A technical and a security review of the tree before the commit; what each
finding became:
- *A quoted RCPT TO* (both): the milter kept `"owner"@x` as given, every line
says `owner@x` - the row never matched. Now `recipientAsLogged`, as the
outbound milter does.
- *A forged line through a quoted local part* (security, medium): `to=<…>`
was read up to its first `>`; a local part in quotes may hold `>`, `,`,
`status=`. Port 25 refuses the one that would reach another row (an `@` in
the local part is a routed address: `src/trivial-rewrite/resolve.c:467`,
`src/smtpd/smtpd_check.c:1724`, `allow_untrusted_routing=no`), and the
pattern now reads addresses by Postfix's quoting all the same
(`loggedAddress`).
- *Held mail* (technical): a message the filter had held showed `queued`,
"not tried yet", for as long as it stayed held. Now `held`, a status of its
own (the CHECK of 0012, not shipped yet).
- *Rows that never close, and queue ids that repeat* (both): before writing
a message's rows the milter detaches older rows of its queue id; cleanup's
`removed (canceled)` detaches rows of a message never queued; an empty
`{i}` writes no result.
- *A bounce of null-sender mail* (technical): "The sender was sent a
bounce" is wrong there - Postfix does not bounce a bounce. The sheet says
so.
- Accepted, said in security.md: a row whose insert waited past the milter's
30 s timeout can miss its first line and stay `queued`. Not of this row:
an old send-log row of a reused queue id and the same recipient takes the
line first (sendlog.go, as before).
## Steps
- [ ] Migration 0012, store: write the queue id, update by queue id and
- [x] Migration 0012, store: write the queue id, update by queue id and
recipient, read the result back.
- [ ] Milter: the queue id and `queued` on accepted rows.
- [ ] Tailer: delivery and expiry lines of port-25 mail to the journal.
- [ ] View, template, help; tests (store, milter, tailer, view).
- [ ] e2e: a relayed message's row shows `sent` with the sink's `250`; an
- [x] Milter: the queue id and `queued` on accepted rows.
- [x] Tailer: delivery and expiry lines of port-25 mail to the journal.
- [x] View, template, help; tests (store, milter, tailer, view).
- [x] e2e: a relayed message's row shows `sent` with the sink's `250`; an
upstream that refuses connections shows `deferred` with the reason.
- [ ] Docs; roll out, read the server's journal; cut `2.10.0`.
- [x] Docs. *Done (2026-10-16), with the reviews' findings above.*
- [ ] Roll out, read the server's journal; cut `2.10.0`.
+1 -1
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@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ in `git log` and [CHANGELOG.md](../CHANGELOG.md).
| ID | Topic | Status | Progress | Plan |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| inbound-upstream-result | Inbound › Log shows what the upstream answered: sent, deferred, bounced, with its last reply | agreed (2026-10-16) | 0/6 | [plans/inbound-upstream-result.md](plans/inbound-upstream-result.md) |
| inbound-upstream-result | Inbound › Log shows what the upstream answered: sent, deferred, bounced, with its last reply | agreed (2026-10-16); built, unreleased | 6/7 | [plans/inbound-upstream-result.md](plans/inbound-upstream-result.md) |
| health-setup-checks | Server › Health also checks the certificate's name, Postfix's greeting and the trusted proxy (was preflight) | agreed (2026-10-13) | — | — |
| test-email | Send a test message from the panel (was preflight) | agreed (2026-10-13) | — | — |
| inbound-antispam-panel | Inbound antispam journal + allow/deny lists | shipped `2.1.0` | 12/12 | [plans/inbound-antispam-panel.md](plans/inbound-antispam-panel.md) |
+5 -3
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@@ -17,8 +17,8 @@ When you add or review a migration, update this file in the same change.
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| Chain head | `user_version = 11` |
| Files | `0001_init.sql` (the 2.0 baseline), `0002_inbound_spam_log.sql`, `0003_send_log_lines.sql`, `0004_notifications.sql`, `0005_send_log_rejected_index.sql`, `0006_sender_check.sql`, `0007_delivery_log_days.sql`, `0008_tenant_boundary.sql`, `0009_refusal_line.sql`, `0010_send_log_indexes.sql`, `0011_notify_addressees.sql` |
| Chain head | `user_version = 12` |
| Files | `0001_init.sql` (the 2.0 baseline), `0002_inbound_spam_log.sql`, `0003_send_log_lines.sql`, `0004_notifications.sql`, `0005_send_log_rejected_index.sql`, `0006_sender_check.sql`, `0007_delivery_log_days.sql`, `0008_tenant_boundary.sql`, `0009_refusal_line.sql`, `0010_send_log_indexes.sql`, `0011_notify_addressees.sql`, `0012_inbound_upstream.sql` |
| File mark | `PRAGMA application_id = 0x53503230` ("SP20") |
| Database file | `/data/selfpost.db` (bind mount) |
| Compatibility | 2.x MINOR releases must boot a `2.0.0` data directory. **Nothing is carried over from 1.x.** |
@@ -69,7 +69,8 @@ delivery-log-storage (`2.2.0`), `0004_notifications.sql` and
`0007_delivery_log_days.sql` and `0008_tenant_boundary.sql` of the 2026-10-12
audit (`2.5.0`), `0009_refusal_line.sql` (`2.5.1`) and
`0010_send_log_indexes.sql` (`2.5.3`) and `0011_notify_addressees.sql`
(`2.5.4`).
(`2.5.4`), and `0012_inbound_upstream.sql` of inbound-upstream-result
(`2.10.0`).
---
@@ -88,6 +89,7 @@ audit (`2.5.0`), `0009_refusal_line.sql` (`2.5.1`) and
| 9 | `0009_refusal_line.sql` | 2.5.1 | DDL | `send_log.refusal_line`: Postfix's line about a refusal at MAIL FROM (a level-2 limit, a client address off the list), which has no queue id; the log tailer puts it on the row; `send_log.recovered`, a refusal row the tailer wrote from `mail.log` because the panel stopped before writing it; `sender_check_days.messages` (messages deferred mid-message, counted apart from the connections turned away) and `sender_check_days.estimated` (a day whose downtime is an upper bound) (audit 2026-10-12, stage 2b) |
| 10 | `0010_send_log_indexes.sql` | 2.5.3 | DDL | Four indexes of `send_log`, each for a question that walked the table or sorted a domain's log (audit 2026-10-12, M2, stage 3): `idx_send_log_open`, partial, the queued and deferred rows by time (the tailer's sweep every 5 min); `idx_send_log_domain_id` and `idx_send_log_app_login`, a page of one domain's or one application's log in id order; `idx_send_log_refusal_line`, partial, whether a refusal line is already on a row. `TestSendLogQueriesUseTheirIndexes` checks the plans of these and of the other by-time and by-scope statements the store runs |
| 11 | `0011_notify_addressees.sql` | 2.5.4 | DDL | `notify_addressees (key, address, told_at)`: who a subject's notification is owed to and who was handed it, so a copy that failed or was held back by the hourly ceiling goes out at a later check and a subject's end goes to those told (audit 2026-10-12, stage 4); deleted with its `notify_state` row |
| 12 | `0012_inbound_upstream.sql` | 2.10.0 | DDL | `inbound_spam_log` gains `queue_id`, `upstream_status` (`''`, `queued`, `held`, `sent`, `deferred`, `bounced`; CHECK), `upstream_relay`, `upstream_reply` and `upstream_at`, and the partial index `idx_inbound_spam_log_queue_id` on rows that have a queue id: what the upstream answered about mail accepted on port 25, put on the row by the log tailer (inbound-upstream-result). Rows from before have none |
**Kind:** *DDL* — schema only; *data* — `INSERT`/`UPDATE` that must stay correct
for operators upgrading from older 2.x images.
+22
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@@ -368,6 +368,28 @@ operator can act on it.
ask for it at all, an application with a client-address list is refused when
no address is known, and neither milter replies anything but "continue" to a
message it lets through. `test/e2e` sends two `MAIL FROM` on one connection.
- **The upstream's answer is an update of a row, not a row**
(inbound-upstream-result, `2.10.0`). A delivery line of mail accepted on
port 25 changes the result of that message's journal rows and adds
nothing: a stranger who sends more mail gets more rows from the milter, as
before, and each row at most one update per delivery attempt, at Postfix's
retry pace. The lines themselves of port-25 mail are still not kept. What
is written: the status and the time are Postfix's fields; the host is
Postfix's `relay=`, the reply the upstream's words - which may quote the
stranger's address - or Postfix's own about a host it could not reach, both
printable and cut to 255 bytes, shown in `sp-mono` cells like a refusal's
reply (escaped by html/template). The stranger's own text reaches the line
only as its `to=` and `orig_to=`, which is the key and nothing else: they
are read by Postfix's quoting (`loggedAddress`, `internal/logtail`), so a
quoted RCPT TO holding `>`, `,` or `status=` cannot end the address early
and pass fields of its own for another recipient's row - and one holding an
`@` is a routed address, which port 25 refuses as relaying
(`allow_untrusted_routing=no`). Short queue ids repeat (Postfix's default
`enable_long_queue_ids=no`): before writing a message's rows the milter
detaches older rows of its queue id, so a message that is gone cannot take
a new one's results. Accepted: a row whose insert waited longer than the
milter's 30 s timeout - the database held - can miss its first delivery
line and stay `queued`.
- **The inbound journal is written from what strangers send.** The inbound
journal milter is the last on port 25, read-only and attached fail-open; it
keeps of the filter's verdict only what its patterns recognise. **A verdict