On Thursday 23 May 2002 02:06 pm, Mark Derricutt wrote:
> Hi, new to spamassasin so this is probably a really simple question, but
> how does one create there own localised rules?
>
> In my ~/.spamassasin/user_prefs file I've added the following:
> header USENET_SPAM_ACCOUNT /?:[EMAIL PROTEC
> header USENET_SPAM_ACCOUNT /?:[EMAIL PROTECTED]/i
> describe USENET_SPAM_ACCOUNTTo: mail sent to usenet spam accounts
> score USENET_SPAM_ACCOUNT 5
I think header rule should read something like
header USENET_SPAM_ACCOUNT To =~ /?:[EMAIL PROTECTED]/i
specifying the header
On Thu, 23 May 2002, Craig R Hughes wrote:
> If you're using spamd, you can't put rules in user_prefs, for security reasons,
> unless you turn on the option which lets you do that. But the option creates
> security holes. You can, however, put extra rules in
> /etc/mail/spamassassin/local.cf an
Hmmm, adding it to local.cf didn't seem to work either.
This is using a debian apt-get install of spamassasin if it matters?
--On Thursday, 23 May 2002 6:53 p.m. -0400 Andrew Kohlsmith
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> It is also possible to add the test in the local.cf but use the sql
> preference
I'm just calling spamassasin directly from my .procmailrc file. I'll move
the rule to the local.cf anyway for good measure.
Mark
--On Thursday, 23 May 2002 2:19 p.m. -0700 Craig R Hughes
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> If you're using spamd, you can't put rules in user_prefs, for security
> rea
> If you're using spamd, you can't put rules in user_prefs, for security
> reasons, unless you turn on the option which lets you do that. But the
> option creates security holes. You can, however, put extra rules in
> /etc/mail/spamassassin/local.cf and they will be used for everyone.
>
> Be sur
If you're using spamd, you can't put rules in user_prefs, for security reasons,
unless you turn on the option which lets you do that. But the option creates
security holes. You can, however, put extra rules in
/etc/mail/spamassassin/local.cf and they will be used for everyone.
Be sure to restar
