On Wednesday 09 June 2004 07:46 pm, Paul Oehler wrote:
> > A .qmail file with a one line comment will discard mail.
> >
> > .qmail-blackhole:
> > --
> > #
> > --
> >
> > Rick
>
> Out of curiosity, is this a documented f
On Jun 12, 2004, at 12:55 PM, X-Istence wrote:
I don't know where you get your info, but qmailadmin certainly does.
Breached# cat .qmail
|/usr/bin/true delete
Breached# pwd
/usr/storage/mail/x-istence.com/blackhole/
Yes, you can blackhole a POP/IMAP account. Note that we had to do it
this way, as
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Rick Widmer wrote:
>
>
> Paul Oehler wrote:
>
It's in the qmail docs.
man dot-qmail
It isn't in there explicitly, but it says that lines starting with #
are
ignored, and that qmail-local will only process .qmail files
Paul Oehler wrote:
It's in the qmail docs.
man dot-qmail
It isn't in there explicitly, but it says that lines starting with # are
ignored, and that qmail-local will only process .qmail files that aren't
empty.
Is this how qmailadmin creates a "blackhole" e-mail address?
I don't think there is a w
> > It's in the qmail docs.
> >
> > man dot-qmail
> >
> > It isn't in there explicitly, but it says that lines starting with # are
> > ignored, and that qmail-local will only process .qmail files that aren't
> > empty.
Is this how qmailadmin creates a "blackhole" e-mail address?
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Tom Collins wrote:
> On Jun 9, 2004, at 5:46 PM, Paul Oehler wrote:
>
>> Out of curiosity, is this a documented feature? I don't remember ever
>> reading this anywhere.
>
>
> It's in the qmail docs.
>
> man dot-qmail
>
> It isn't in there explicitly,
On Jun 9, 2004, at 5:46 PM, Paul Oehler wrote:
Out of curiosity, is this a documented feature? I don't remember ever
reading this anywhere.
It's in the qmail docs.
man dot-qmail
It isn't in there explicitly, but it says that lines starting with #
are ignored, and that qmail-local will only proces
> A .qmail file with a one line comment will discard mail.
>
> .qmail-blackhole:
> --
> #
> --
>
> Rick
Out of curiosity, is this a documented feature? I don't remember ever
reading this anywhere.
Paul
On Wednesday 09 June 2004 5:09 pm, Pascal DeMilly wrote:
> But what if I want to drop some mail based on the criteria but accept
> other for a particular address.
You might want to look around on the net for the answer to that one.
Basicly, you will need to send the email through a program that wi
But what if I want to drop some mail based on the criteria but accept
other for a particular address.
On Wed, 2004-06-09 at 14:59, Rick Widmer wrote:
> Pascal DeMilly wrote:
>
> > Thanks that did it. Another question. How can I drop a message? (kind of
> > like contredirect /dev/null)
>
> A .qma
Pascal DeMilly wrote:
Thanks that did it. Another question. How can I drop a message? (kind of
like contredirect /dev/null)
A .qmail file with a one line comment will discard mail.
.qmail-blackhole:
--
#
--
Rick
Thanks that did it. Another question. How can I drop a message? (kind of
like contredirect /dev/null)
Thanks again
Pascal
On Wed, 2004-06-09 at 07:18, Ken Jones wrote:
> On Wednesday 09 June 2004 7:53 am, Pascal DeMilly wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > I have a question in regards to .qmail file processin
On Wednesday 09 June 2004 7:53 am, Pascal DeMilly wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have a question in regards to .qmail file processing. I am trying to
> setup a simple filtering to move spammed message to another folder using
>
> .qmail files. Basically something like that:
> | condredirect [EMAIL PROTECTED] gr
Hi,
I have a question in regards to .qmail file processing. I am trying to
setup a simple filtering to move spammed message to another folder using
.qmail files. Basically something like that:
| condredirect [EMAIL PROTECTED] grep 'Subject: [SPAM]'
./name/Maildir/
For simple address like [EMAIL
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