On Saturday 11 November 2006 22:49, Michael Scheidell wrote:
> What happens with this:
>user=${recipient} argv=/usr/bin/spamc -e /usr/sbin/sendmail -oi -f
> ${sender} > ${recipient}
Does not work. But I found that postfix knows serveral variables for each
incoming mail, one of them being the
Hello, all
I'm trying to get spamassassin to recognize my ~/.spamassassin/user_prefs
files. I'm using spamc/spamd, which means I need to run spamc as the user the
mail is directed to. Obviously spamc is called as the user nobody:
spamd[28313]: info: setuid to nobody succeeded
spamd[28313]: Crea
On Thursday, 6. April 2006 18:29, Matt Kettler wrote:
> If the guy is in your blacklist, can you just blacklist him at the MTA
> layer?
Yes, that would probably best. I just wanted to have any blacklists etc. in
one place (i.e. spamassassin) and not two.
> Erm, pre-process the message and feed o
On Monday, 3. April 2006 16:35, Matt Kettler wrote:
> Are the messages involved over 250k? Unless you pass -s with a different
> size, spamc will bypass scanning for any message over 250k.
I was wondering about the same thing: I want to filter mails with large
attachments from a guy who is in my
