Hi The anispam plugin does exactly what you need, and you could forget the cron script. If you use SpamAssassin, you could add a rule to Sieve to move the Spam messages when they arrives to the Spam folder. If a user moves a message from Spam folder to any other folder, then the message is considered a false possitive (when this move is detected you could run sa-learn inmediatly, without the cron script); the other way, when a user moves a message INTO the spam folder you could run again the sa-learn script, but with different parameters.
I am testing antispam plugin with dovecot 1.1rcX, but it looks there is a conflict with quota plugin. Anyway you can view the documentation i have done, but it is in spanish. http://wiki.nutum.es/linux/samba/samba_ldap_mds/instalacion_y_configuracion_de_dovecot Regards. 2008/6/11 Kyle Wheeler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > Hello, > > I currently have a setup on my system with what I call "magic folders" to > enable spam filter training. Here's how it works: > > 1. If you have a false-negative, put the spam into the Spam.Report > folder > 2. If you have a false-positive (which has all kinds of ugly > spamassassin protective markup in it), put the message into the > Spam.NotSpam folder > > Currently what happens is that a cron job comes along every five minutes and > processes the messages in those folders. In the case of the NotSpam folder, > it strips the message of the spamassassin markup, retrains the bayesian > net, and redelivers the message (e.g. via deliver). In the case of the > Report folder, the message is used to train the bayesian net (among other > things) and then deleted. > > I'd love to be able to trigger these actions when the mail is moved, rather > than have a cron job inspecting the mailboxes. > > I looked into the antispam plugin > (http://johannes.sipsolutions.net/Projects/dovecot-antispam), which seems > nice but doesn't appear sufficiently generic for my needs. What would really > work is if I could get it set up such that putting a message into either of > those directories is turned into piping the message to a script of my > choosing (a different one for each folder). > > Does anyone know a good way of getting my own custom behavior in here, or is > my cronjob setup probably the best way? > > ~Kyle > -- > The optimist thinks this is the best of all possible worlds. The pessimist > fears it is true. > -- J. Robert Oppenheimer >
