Custom Templates #
The Master server will send a daily summary report during system maintenance if you enable this option in the Global Settings. A default template is included with Mailborder, but you may copy and then modify the copy template or create your own here:
[ Master GUI > Menu > Components > Report Templates ]
You may create a custom copy of the default template with your own modifications or simply create a completely new template. You then assign the template here:
[ Master GUI > Menu > Cluster > Cluster Settings > Summary Template ]
Slugs #
The slugs listed in the below table are used to display the dynamic information. You may put these slugs anywhere within your template and they will be replaced with the dynamic content.
Slugs – Summary Totals #
| {{total_email}} | Total email for the reporting period. This is a singular text value. |
| {{email_volume}} | Email volume size, such as 2.03GB. This is a singular text value. |
| {{quarantine_rate}} | The rate in percent of how many emails were quarantined. This is a singular text value. |
| {{avg_scan_time}} | The average time it takes to scan an email. This is a singular text value. |
Slug – Server Status #
| {{server_table_rows}} | Information regarding each server in the cluster. This is printed as HTML table rows. To use this slug, define your own HTML table opening and closing tags. Put this slug between those two HTML elements. You may assign your own class to the table for styling. class=”st-tr-blank” class=”st-tr” class=”st-td-1″ class=”st-td-2″ |
Sample Rows
This is a sample of the code generated for the server table rows.
<tr class="st-tr-blank"><td class="st-td-1"colspan="2"><b>mta-1.example.com</b></td></tr> <tr class="st-tr"><td class="st-td-1">Model: </td><td class="st-td-2">M2H Master</td></tr> <tr class="st-tr"><td class="st-td-1">Version: </td><td class="st-td-2">v5.3.1</td></tr> <tr class="st-tr"><td class="st-td-1">Expires: </td><td class="st-td-2">2026-12-30</td></tr> <tr class="st-tr"><td class="st-td-1">Uptime: </td><td class="st-td-2">6d 5h 12m</td></tr> <tr class="st-tr"><td class="st-td-1">Avg CPU: </td><td class="st-td-2">0.54</td></tr> <tr class="st-tr"><td class="st-td-1">Max CPU: </td><td class="st-td-2">1.86</td></tr> <tr class="st-tr"><td class="st-td-1">HDD /var: </td><td class="st-td-2">28% used</td></tr> <tr class="st-tr"><td class="st-td-1">ClamAV: </td><td class="st-td-2">2024-04-18 04:25</td></tr> <tr class="st-tr"><td class="st-td-1">Spamassassin: </td><td class="st-td-2">2024-04-18 03:45</td></tr> <tr class="st-tr-blank"><td class="st-td-1"colspan="2"> </td></tr>
Slug – Email Statistics #
| {{stats_table_rows}} | Total email statistics for the entire cluster. This is printed as HTML table rows. To use this slug, define your own HTML table opening and closing tags. Put this slug between those two HTML elements. You may assign your own class to the table for styling. class=”st-tr-blank” class=”st-tr” class=”st-td-1″ class=”st-td-2″ |
Sample Rows
This is an example of the code that would be generated for this slug.
<tr class="st-tr"><td class="st-td-1">Email: </td><td class="st-td-2">8274</td></tr> <tr class="st-tr"><td class="st-td-1">Volume: </td><td class="st-td-2">2.7Gb</td></tr> <tr class="st-tr"><td class="st-td-1">Avg Scan Time: </td><td class="st-td-2">0.22s</td></tr> <tr class="st-tr"><td class="st-td-1">Spam/Bad Infection Rate: </td><td class="st-td-2">7.42%</td></tr> <tr class="st-tr-blank"><td class="st-td-1" colspan="2"> </td></tr> <tr class="st-tr"><td class="st-td-1">Clean: </td><td class="st-td-2">7660</td></tr> <tr class="st-tr"><td class="st-td-1">Spam: </td><td class="st-td-2">541</td></tr> <tr class="st-tr"><td class="st-td-1">Virus: </td><td class="st-td-2">11</td></tr> <tr class="st-tr"><td class="st-td-1">Macro: </td><td class="st-td-2">0</td></tr> <tr class="st-tr"><td class="st-td-1">Phishing: </td><td class="st-td-2">1</td></tr> <tr class="st-tr"><td class="st-td-1">Whitelist: </td><td class="st-td-2">3052</td></tr> <tr class="st-tr"><td class="st-td-1">Blacklist: </td><td class="st-td-2">80</td></tr> <tr class="st-tr"><td class="st-td-1">Spoofing: </td><td class="st-td-2">0</td></tr> <tr class="st-tr"><td class="st-td-1">Bad Extension: </td><td class="st-td-2">4</td></tr> <tr class="st-tr"><td class="st-td-1">Bad MIME: </td><td class="st-td-2">3</td></tr> <tr class="st-tr"><td class="st-td-1">Encrypted: </td><td class="st-td-2">2</td></tr> <tr class="st-tr"><td class="st-td-1">Geoblocked: </td><td class="st-td-2">4</td></tr> <tr class="st-tr"><td class="st-td-1">Archived: </td><td class="st-td-2">24</td></tr> <tr class="st-tr"><td class="st-td-1">Quarantined: </td><td class="st-td-2">613</td></tr> <tr class="st-tr"><td class="st-td-1">Released: </td><td class="st-td-2">0</td></tr>
Slug – Domain Statistics #
| {{domain_table_rows}} | This prints table rows with a simple summary of each domain during the evaluation period. class=”st-tr-blank” class=”st-tr” class=”st-td-1″ |
Sample Rows
This is an example of a server with several hosted domains.
<tr class="st-tr-blank"><td class="st-td-1" colspan="2"><b>freestudio.com</b></td></tr> <tr class="st-tr"><td class="st-td-1">Total Email:</td><td class="st-td-2">6687</td></tr> <tr class="st-tr"><td class="st-td-1">Unique Recipients:</td><td class="st-td-2">111</td></tr> <tr class="st-tr-blank"><td class="st-td-1" colspan="2"><b>uptowngroup.com</b></td></tr> <tr class="st-tr"><td class="st-td-1">Total Email:</td><td class="st-td-2">98</td></tr> <tr class="st-tr"><td class="st-td-1">Unique Recipients:</td><td class="st-td-2">13</td> </tr><tr class="st-tr-blank"><td class="st-td-1" colspan="2"><b>flamesearch.com</b></td></tr> <tr class="st-tr"><td class="st-td-1">Total Email:</td><td class="st-td-2">822</td></tr> <tr class="st-tr"><td class="st-td-1">Unique Recipients:</td><td class="st-td-2">65</td></tr> <tr class="st-tr-blank"><td class="st-td-1" colspan="2"><b>accesspoint.com</b></td></tr> <tr class="st-tr"><td class="st-td-1">Total Email:</td><td class="st-td-2">346</td></tr> <tr class="st-tr"><td class="st-td-1">Unique Recipients:</td><td class="st-td-2">48</td></tr>
