Thanks for the responses. I am aware of the -R arg to spamassassin, but here's what happens when I try:
ROOT@dahlia --> ./read_dbm $PMDIR/spamassassin_auto-whitelist | grep armstrong [EMAIL PROTECTED]>3 [EMAIL PROTECTED]>2 ROOT@dahlia --> echo "From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]" | spamassassin -R ROOT@dahlia --> ./read_dbm $PMDIR/spamassassin_auto-whitelist | grep armstrong [EMAIL PROTECTED]>3 [EMAIL PROTECTED]>2 Nothing. Hmmmm... I'm starting to lean toward the 'rm -f spamassassin_auto-whitelist*' solution ;') I didn't mean to suggest that the auto_whitelist was useless; I just wanted some feedback as to what it was good for. Subtle distinction, I know ;') And thanks for the 'GA' usage correction... my mistake. And another 'thanks' to the authors of Spamassassin. Well done. On Tue, 29 Jan 2002, Andrew Hoying wrote: > I wrote a very short script to do this: > > - > #!/bin/bash > echo From: $1|spamassassin -R > > - > > You then just pass the script the e-mail address you want to remove, and it > removes it. > > Andrew > > > -----Original Message----- > > > > As a point-of-interest related to this, how does one remove an > > address from the auto whitelist database (DBM)? And exactly how were > > you "poking around"? I have a small perl script which lists the > > addresses, suppose I could extend it for editing, just curious how > > others handle this task... > > > > Also, I'm not completely sure what the benefit of this database is. > > Why not just treat every message the same and run it through the GA? > > > > Thanks... > > -- Regards, J. flying: Zenair STOL CH701/582 C-IGGY , >150 hrs. building: Sonex #325, engine undecided, probably Jabiru 3300/6/120hp ------------------------------------------------------------ | J. Davis, M.Sc. (comp_sci) | email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] | | SysMgr, research programmer | voice: (519) 646 6100 x64166 | | Lawson Research Institute | fax: (519) 646 6135 | | London, Ontario | lriweb.sjhc.london.on.ca/~jd | ------------------------------------------------------------ Atlanta, Ga. - Scientists at the Centers for Disease Control today confirmed that foot-and-mouth disease cannot be spread by Microsoft's Outlook email application, believed to be the first time the program has ever failed to propagate a major virus. _______________________________________________ Spamassassin-talk mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/spamassassin-talk
