Ok, a bit of a hack and there is probably a better way to do this, but
it works for me. Anything that gets past all the filters and ends up in
my inbox I move to the 1spam folder and an hourly cron job routes it to
spamcop and other places.
Kerry.
#hourly.spam.report.sh
#!/bin/sh
grep "From " /home/nice/mail/1spam > /dev/null
RTN=$(echo $?)
if [ "$RTN" = "1" ];
then # no emails in the folder
exit 0
fi
cat ~/mail/1spam > /tmp/spam_toprocess.txt
/bin/rm /home/nice/mail/1spam
touch /home/nice/mail/1spam
#break the mbox into individual files
/usr/local/jdk1.2.2/bin/java -cp /home/nice/bin SpamReport
#this is the gcj compiled version
#/home/nice/bin/SpamReport
/usr/bin/find /tmp/spam -name 'spamMessage*' -print > /tmp/spam/spam.list
cat /tmp/spam/spam.list | while read line
do
#append to running spam folder
cat $line >> /home/nice/mail/2002spam
echo "" >> /home/nice/mail/2002spam
#report to razor-report
cat $line | /usr/bin/razor-report
#get subject
SUBJECT=`grep Subject: $line | /bin/sed 's/Subject://g'`
#forward to spamcop - elm seems to be the only mailer that doesn't
mess up the formatting
/usr/bin/elm -s "${SUBJECT}" [EMAIL PROTECTED] < $line
/usr/bin/elm -s "${SUBJECT}" [EMAIL PROTECTED] < $line
/usr/bin/elm -s "${SUBJECT}"
[EMAIL PROTECTED] < $line
/bin/rm $line
done
#end of hourly.spam.report.sh
//SpamReport.java
import java.util.*;
import java.io.*;
public class SpamReport
{
public static void main(String[] args)
{
int spamCount = 0;
String fileNameBeginning = new String("/tmp/spam/spamMessage");
try
{
BufferedReader in = new BufferedReader(new
FileReader("/tmp/spam_toprocess.txt"));
String aLine = null;
String spamMessage = new String();
String previousLine = new String();
//read in first line
if (in.ready())
{
spamMessage = in.readLine();
previousLine = spamMessage;
}
while(in.ready())
{
aLine = in.readLine();
//is it the next message yet
if (aLine.startsWith("From ") && previousLine.equals("") )
{
FileWriter spamFile = new FileWriter(new
File(fileNameBeginning + "_" + spamCount) );
spamFile.write(spamMessage);
spamFile.flush();
spamFile.close();
spamCount++;
spamMessage = aLine;
}
else
{
spamMessage = spamMessage + "\n" + aLine;
previousLine = aLine;
}
}
//end of file - finish off last message
FileWriter spamFile = new FileWriter(new File(fileNameBeginning +
"_" + spamCount) );
spamFile.write(spamMessage);
spamFile.flush();
spamFile.close();
}
catch (Exception e)
{
e.printStackTrace();
}
}//main
}
//end of SpamReport.java
Ron 'The InSaNe One' Rosson wrote:
> I know I have seen this on the list before but for some reason am
> unable to locate it. Some of the users on my system get their e-mail
> via IMAP from the mail server using Outlook Express. Since this mail
> client does n ot have a bounce/redirect function they are unable to
> report SPAM back to the system. Does anyone know of an easy no brainer
> for the user to be able to do this.
>
> The one idea that I remember is the one where the luser places the
> "one that got thru" into another mailbox and then there is a script
> ran on that mailbox that gets processed with either razor-report or
> spamassassin.
>
> My mailboxes are in maildir format.
>
> TIA
>
Ron 'The InSaNe One' Rosson wrote:
> I know I have seen this on the list before but for some reason am
> unable to locate it. Some of the users on my system get their e-mail
> via IMAP from the mail server using Outlook Express. Since this mail
> client does n ot have a bounce/redirect function they are unable to
> report SPAM back to the system. Does anyone know of an easy no brainer
> for the user to be able to do this.
>
> The one idea that I remember is the one where the luser places the
> "one that got thru" into another mailbox and then there is a script
> ran on that mailbox that gets processed with either razor-report or
> spamassassin.
>
> My mailboxes are in maildir format.
>
> TIA
>
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