* Jussi Ekholm ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> David T-G <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > I'm always looking for ways to cut down on spam, but I haven't
> > come up with a good rc.spam file (I have a fairly simple
> > $HOME/.procmailrc and a bunch of $HOME/.procmail/rc.* includes).
> > Would you car
David T-G <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm always looking for ways to cut down on spam, but I haven't come up
> with a good rc.spam file (I have a fairly simple $HOME/.procmailrc and
> a bunch of $HOME/.procmail/rc.* includes). Would you care to post [a
> link to] your .procmailrc and method?
W
Will Yardley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> yeah i don't know how i'd survive without procmail. i've heard good
> things about spam assassin. i use spambouncer (www.spambouncer.org)
> which is great. it does catch some stuff that isn't spam, so you do
> have to check your spam folder once in a w
Thus spake Jussi Ekholm ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> It's a great tool. Gotta try SpamAssasin, NoSpam and these different
> spam catchers, too - so I wouldn't have to add new addresses in kill
> list every week, like I now have to.
You might be interested in my writeup:
http://codesorcery.net
Jussi --
...and then Jussi Ekholm said...
%
...
% Anyway, I indeed have lines concerning Procmail in my exim.conf. And
% all I had to do was to create a ~/.procmailrc and after that it has
% been working like a charm; sorting incoming mail into different
% mailboxes (gazillion mailing lists :-)
Jussi Ekholm wrote:
> Dairy Wall Limey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > if exim uses procmail as its LDA, no .forward is needed - your
> > .procmailrc is read already.
>
> LDA was Local Delivery Agent, right?
yup!
> It's a great tool. Gotta try SpamAssasin, NoSpam and these different
> spam c
Dairy Wall Limey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Jussi Ekholm wrote:
>> So, is it really necessary to create ~/.forward in order to use
>> Procmail, or is it just Exim, who notices if there's Procmail in use?
>
> if exim uses procmail as its LDA, no .forward is needed - your
> .procmailrc is read a
Thorsten Haude <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Jussi Ekholm <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [01-11-30 12:40]:
>> So, is it really necessary to create ~/.forward in order to use
>> Procmail, or is it just Exim, who notices if there's Procmail in
>> use?
>
> I don't know Exim, but it can obviously configured to u
> >So, is it really necessary to create ~/.forward in order to use
> >Procmail, or is it just Exim, who notices if there's Procmail in
> >use?
> I don't know Exim, but it can obviously configured to use an MDA/LDA
> to do the actual delivery. Grep for procmail in Exim's configuration
> files.
You
Hi,
* Dairy Wall Limey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [01-11-30 12:47]:
>with postfix (if mailbox_command isn't set to procmail -t) you don't
>need a fancy sendmail style .forward i just use:
>
>zugzug% cat .forward
>"| /usr/bin/procmail -t"
Use
"| /usr/bin/procmail -t || exit 75"
if you want Po
Hi,
On Thu, 29 Nov 2001 Jun <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> spewed into the ether:
> Hi, all,
>
> This probably sounds stupid but I really get stuck here. I don't know
> how to setup filters to organize different mailing list into different
> folder, just like pine does.
As everyone else seems to have poin
Hi,
* Jussi Ekholm <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [01-11-30 12:40]:
>Just out of curiosity; I'm using Exim as MTA and Mutt (of course)
>as MUA. Procmail filters incoming mail into different mailboxes
>and kills spam from known addresses. Still, I haven't set up
>~/.forward.
>So, is it really necessary to c
Jussi Ekholm wrote:
>
> So, is it really necessary to create ~/.forward in order to use
> Procmail, or is it just Exim, who notices if there's Procmail in use?
if exim uses procmail as its LDA, no .forward is needed - your
.procmailrc is read already. since you don't need a .forward, my guess
i
Cristian Pietsch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Techies use procmail for this task. First you have to tell your Mail
> Transport Agent to let procmail deliver your mail. You do this by
> creating a file called ~/.forward containing this line:
> "| exec procmail -f- "
Just out of curiosity; I'm usi
Hi Jun,
my Pine manual says that it's a bad idea to use Pine or any other
email client for this purpose. It's funny that nevertheless Pine 4
offers this kind of service.
Techies use procmail for this task. First you have to tell your Mail
Transport Agent to let procmail deliver your mail. You do
Moin,
* Cristian <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [01-11-30 00:29]:
>I just noticed that somebody suggested Maildrop. It may be wise to
>look at Maildrop first -- I surmise it is easier to use. Procmail,
>on the other hand, is very powerful and the de-facto standard in this
>area.
I used Procmail for two year
On Thu, Nov 29, 2001 at 07:40:18PM -0500, David T-G wrote:
> Cristian, et al --
>
> Welcome to the list!
>
> ...and then Cristian said...
> %
> ...
> % To tell the truth, my line actually reads,
> % "|IFS=' ' && p=/usr/bin/procmail && test -f $p && exec $p -Yf- || exit 75 #cris"
> % where chris
Cristian, et al --
Welcome to the list!
...and then Cristian said...
%
...
% To tell the truth, my line actually reads,
% "|IFS=' ' && p=/usr/bin/procmail && test -f $p && exec $p -Yf- || exit 75 #cris"
% where chris is my login. I don't think this complicated stuff is
% really necessary.
If y
Hi Jun,
my Pine manual says that it's a bad idea to use Pine or any other
email client for this purpose. It's funny that nevertheless Pine 4
offers this kind of service.
Techies use procmail for this task. First you have to tell your Mail
Transport Agent to let procmail deliver your mail. You do
Moin,
* Jun Liu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [01-11-29 23:38]:
>This probably sounds stupid but I really get stuck here. I don't know
>how to setup filters to organize different mailing list into different
>folder, just like pine does.
Have a look at Maildrop, http://www.flounder.net/~mrsam/maildrop/
Tho
Hi, all,
This probably sounds stupid but I really get stuck here. I don't know
how to setup filters to organize different mailing list into different
folder, just like pine does.
Thanks for any help,
/Jun
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