Feature #3413
Exclude attachments from incoming emails based on mime type
| Status: | New | Start date: | 2009-05-25 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Priority: | Normal | Due date: | ||
| Assignee: | - | % Done: | 0% | |
| Category: | Email receiving | |||
| Target version: | Candidate for next major release | |||
| Resolution: |
Description
i use a digital signature in mail.app and if i reply to a issue-mail my answer will be added to the issue, but redmine adds also a smime.p7s file wich is my signature (attachment).
It would be helpful, if redmine learns to ignore s/mime attachments.
Related issues
History
#1 Updated by Jean-Philippe Lang almost 4 years ago
- Subject changed from digital-signature-attachments to Exclude attachments from incoming emails
#2 Updated by Jean-Philippe Lang almost 4 years ago
- Tracker changed from Defect to Feature
#3 Updated by Jean-Philippe Lang almost 4 years ago
- Subject changed from Exclude attachments from incoming emails to Exclude attachments from incoming emails based on mime type
#4 Updated by Patrick Cummins over 3 years ago
+1 for this.
It seems like a very easy change from looking at the source. Even ignoring files by extension would work.
I'm new to ruby... but I'll try to write a patch if I have time.
#5 Updated by marc maurice almost 3 years ago
+1
We have a lot of users sending mails to redmine tickets with included images in html signatures.
Each time we have to delete the attachments manually in the ticket. and each time we delete an attachment a notification is sent.
Some attachments that are not real ones must be ignored. Just looking the file extension is not sufficient.
I'm not an email RFC expert, but Looking in two mail sources :
From a mail source with a real attachment :
------_=_NextPart_001_01CB3E16.D938DEBE
Content-Type: application/msword;
name="=?iso-8859-1?Q?R=E9union_du_18082010=2Edoc?="
Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64
Content-Description: =?iso-8859-1?Q?R=E9union_du_18082010=2Edoc?=
Content-Disposition: attachment;
filename="=?iso-8859-1?Q?R=E9union_du_18082010=2Edoc?="
From a mail source with an included attachment :
------_=_NextPart_002_01CB3D29.23FDF48F
Content-Type: image/gif;
name="image001.gif"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64
Content-ID: <image001.gif@01CB3D39.E7847940>
Content-Description: image001.gif
Content-Location: image001.gif
In the "real" attachment, there is a "Content-Disposition: attachment;" ligne.
Maybe it's the way to detect real attachments from others ?
#6 Updated by Toshi MARUYAMA about 2 years ago
- Category set to Attachments
#7 Updated by Egidijus Zideckas over 1 year ago
+1
#8 Updated by Max Albrecht over 1 year ago
+1
i agree that filtering based on mime makes sense in the long run, but for now a small patch would be appreciated. just a comma-seperated list of extension to ignore, defaulting to the very obvious ones: vcf,p7s and other signatures.
#9 Updated by Terence Mill over 1 year ago
+1
#10 Updated by Kota Shiratsuka over 1 year ago
+1
#11 Updated by Etienne Massip over 1 year ago
- Category changed from Attachments to Email receiving
- Target version set to Candidate for next major release
#12 Updated by Terence Mill about 1 year ago
+1
#13 Updated by Erwan Grooters 9 months ago
+1 for this.
We are in the same case and issues are pollute with a lot of signature attachment.
#14 Updated by Egidijus Zideckas 6 months ago
Please check this patch which skips inline attachments, mostly signatures.
Patch made to current trunk version.
#15 Updated by Egidijus Zideckas 6 months ago
Sorry, previous file included patch to .gitignore file :)
This one only includes small patch to mail_handler.rb model.
#16 Updated by Jens Schneider 4 months ago
+1
we have the same problem (company logo included in signature)
This feature would be great.
#17 Updated by Robert Hailey about 1 month ago
+1
S/MIME & company logos could be handled with a configurable filename match in the admin/settings/incoming-email panel.
e.g.
smime.p7s *.vcf my_company_logo.jpg spacer.gif
As for filtering out "inline" attachments, I would strongly disagree. Some email clients (like Apple's "Mail" app) automatically make attached images inline.
