On Tue, Jan 29, 2002 at 07:58:18AM +0000, Phillip Deackes wrote:
| On Sat, 26 Jan 2002 23:52:11 -0500
| >dman([EMAIL PROTECTED]) is reported to have said:
| >  
| >   have just whipped up some documentation regarding setting up exim
| > and spamassassin.  Basically I just outlined my setup, which Works For
| > Me :-).
| 
| Thanks dman.

You're welcome.

| I have set it all up as you outlined, and each email now has
| the line 'Received: from mail by scgf.gmx.co.uk with spam-scanned (Exim
| 3.33 #1 (Debian))' in the headers.

Yep.  This tells you that the message came to exim from a pipe
(created by user 'mail') and $received_protocol was set to
'spam-scanned'.

| I never get an 'X-Spam-Status:' header, though.

Mmm, you should.

| I did exactly what you said, and added the filter lines to my
| .forward file. I commented out procmail, so am not using it at all
| at the moment. all the mail is coming through, but nothing is being
| blocked. Do I still need procmail to be running, ie. is your
| configuration *on top of* the basic SA setup, or instead of?

Instead of, I think.  I don't use procmail at all and IIRC the "basic"
configuration is to use a filter recipe in procmail.

| I am using the latest Debian package of Spamassassin, 2.01-1. It looks
| like the conf file in /etc/spamassassin is empty - should there be
| anything there? Should I revert back to an older version of SA?

I downloaded, but didn't install yet, the 2.01 package.  I know the
SA config files changed quite a bit so I'm waiting until I have time
to work on it before I do the install (last night I had to work on my
car instead).  Since I didn't mention any part of the SA config files
in my document I don't think the version is really relevant; but I
think some of the command line options to spamc/spamd may have
changed.
 
| Many thanks for your help.

Ok, as for not getting X-Spam-Status, take a (real) message in a file
(call it "msg").  What does :

$ cat msg | spamc -f | grep -i spam

output?  It should outupt the X-Spam headers and the SPAM: report (if
there was one).

-D

-- 

"...the word HACK is used as a verb to indicate a massive amount
of nerd-like effort."  -Harley Hahn, A Student's Guide to Unix


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