Try this:
># Parameter for $SPAMASSASSIN
># -P Pipe message, don't deliver
># -x Disable user config files
># -a Use auto-whitelists
># cat | $SPAMASSASSIN -P -x -a > out.$$ || { echo Message content rejected;
exit \
>$EX_UNAVAILABLE; } cat | $SPAMASSASSIN > out.$$ || { echo Message content
rejected; \
>exit $EX_UNAVAILABLE; }
>
>$SENDMAIL -i "$@" < out.$$
# Parameter for $SPAMASSASSIN
# -P Pipe message, don't deliver
# -x Disable user config files
# -a Use auto-whitelists
# cat | $SPAMASSASSIN -P -x -a > out.$$ || { echo Message content rejected;
exit \
$EX_UNAVAILABLE; }
cat | $SPAMASSASSIN > out.$$ || { echo Message content rejected; \
exit $EX_UNAVAILABLE; }
$SENDMAIL -i "$@" < out.$$
It looks like you commented out the delivery to spamassassin. You used the
'\' continuation but the first line was commented '#'. So it looks like
your script was only executing '$SENDMAIL -i "$@" < out.$$'.
--Larry
>-----Original Message-----
>From: mailinglists
>> So, the message is being delivered to spamc which sends the message
>> to spamd. spamd is not marking the messages but is delivering
>> back to Postfix via the Postfix sendmail. Is this correct? Are you
>> sure that spamd is running?
>
>Process list:
>
>mailbox:/ # ps ax | grep spamd
>27532 ? S 0:06 /usr/bin/spamd -d -u filter
>
>
>filter unix - n n - - pipe
> user=filter argv=/home/filter/sc/filter.sh -f ${sender} --
>${recipient}
>
>I cannot remove the '--'. spamd is not invoked if I do.
That is interesting. I guess I don't understand why.
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