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Port details
tarpitdSMTP tarpit for hosts supplied by an external blocklist
1.1.0mailΣ=0 Package not present on quarterly.This port was created during this quarter. It will be in the next quarterly branch but not the current one.
tarpitd answers SMTP connections and holds them open for as long as the peer
can be persuaded to wait. It is meant to sit behind a packet filter rule that
redirects known spam sources to it, in the manner of spamd(8) on OpenBSD, and
it never accepts or delivers anything.
Every reply is a syntactically valid SMTP response, so the sender has no reason
to give up, but it is written out one byte at a time and commands are read back
at the same rate. Every terminal answer is a temporary failure, so the message
stays in the sender's queue and it comes back later to be tarpitted again. The
intent is to occupy a slot in the sending botnet's delivery queue for hours
rather than to reject mail quickly.
Among its tactics are a delayed and optionally endless multiline greeting,
detection of clients that transmit before the greeting has finished, padding of
the EHLO response, a STARTTLS handshake that never completes, an AUTH honeypot
that decodes and logs the credentials bots offer, and clamped socket buffers so
the peer's window stays tiny.
tarpitd carries no blocklist and applies no heuristics of its own. The
addresses come from an external source, such as fail2ban or blacklistd(8), and
the only thing that decides whose traffic arrives here is the firewall rule
that redirects it.
===> The following configuration options are available for tarpitd-1.1.0:
CAPSICUM=off: Sandbox workers with capsicum(4) (see caveat below)
===> Use 'make config' to modify these settings
mail/tarpitd: Add new port
tarpitd answers SMTP connections and holds them open for as long as the peer
can be persuaded to wait. It is meant to sit behind a packet filter rule that
redirects known spam sources to it, in the manner of spamd(8) on OpenBSD, and
it never accepts or delivers anything.
Every reply is a syntactically valid SMTP response, so the sender has no reason
to give up, but it is written out one byte at a time and commands are read back
at the same rate. Every terminal answer is a temporary failure, so the message
stays in the sender's queue and it comes back later to be tarpitted again. The
intent is to occupy a slot in the sending botnet's delivery queue for hours
rather than to reject mail quickly.
Among its tactics are a delayed and optionally endless multiline greeting,
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