On Wed, 2007-01-31 at 10:22 -0800, Caleb Walker wrote: > I have a few Linux computers and they connect to my Scalix server with > evolution. I have a Junk folder for users to drop spam that was not > caught by Spamassassin on the server and I run a perl script to read > from that folder and run messages through sa-learn. What I want to do > is get rid of that stupid Evolution Junk vFolder so that my users dont > see 2 Junk folders. Seems that I should have the freedom to do that. > I have gone through every file and folder in ~/.evolution > and /usr/share/evolution and have removed every reference to that Junk > folder but it is still there. Thanks for your response.
Instead, why don't you just make the Junk button on the user's evolution feed the spam to sa-learn (on the mail server even, if that's where the spam detection is going on)? Then everything works (from a UI POV) exactly the way it was designed and users would expect. I think the Evo developers should make hooking up something other than "sa-learn" to the Junk button much easier, but short of that, do what I did and write a script that runs on the same machine(s) as evolution runs machine, call it sa-learn and make sure it's in the PATH before any real sa-learn. That script can do whatever you want with the "to be learned" spam then. Personally, I use ssh to run it through sa-learn on the mail server from which it came. And since I have multiple IMAP accounts, a single sa-learn script needs to handle multiple e-mail servers. Although it's just now occurred to me, why don't I run every spam I want to "Junk" through sa-learn on all of the servers I have a mail account on. Hrm. b. -- My other computer is your Microsoft Windows server. Brian J. Murrell
signature.asc
Description: This is a digitally signed message part
_______________________________________________ Evolution-list mailing list Evolution-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/evolution-list
