What are you talking about?

 > Let's not debate the defintion of a quarantine. To me, an IMAP Junk
 > folder is a quarantine. reviewing my previous post:

Ok...I don't recall debating this with you at all.  So this shouldn't be 
a problem.

 > As a recipient of a lot of "rejection code", I can only tell you this:
 > stop it. If you think that fighting spam is as easy as rejecting mail,
 > then you are wrong. You are free to rject mail if you think it is spam,
 > but you are responsible of your own errors. As one my teachers used to
 > say: you can cheat, but don't get caught.

No.  You are receiving bounces.  Bounces are not rejections.  Rejections 
are sent to the mailer WHILE they are connected.  If YOU are receiving a 
lot of rejections (NOT BOUNCES) this means YOU are sending a lot of 
things that others are being interpreted as spam or viruses.

mouss wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>>> you deliver messages tagged as "undesirable" to a quarantine. This 
>>> may be
>>> - a junk folder
>>> - spam headers added to message (then MUAs are configured to use these
>>> to eithe put the message in a special folder or to just allow user to
>>> order messages so that they can focus on untagged messages first).
>>> - tagged subject. variant of the above, but I don't like it.
>>> - quarantine server (another pop/imap server). dbmail may be handy here.
>>> - webmail
>>> - web quarantine (mailzu for instance)
>>> - amavisd-new quarantine
>>> ...
>>>     
>>
>> I want a legit sender to know their message was quarantined.  Quarantine
>> makes it so the recipients know something was up (and retrieve if
>> desired). 
> 
> Let's not debate the defintion of a quarantine. To me, an IMAP Junk 
> folder is a quarantine. reviewing my previous post:
> 
> - junk folder: This is an IMAP folder that the user sees in his MUA.
> - spam headers: the message is seen by the user. it is up to the user to 
> create rules in his MUA to flter these
> - tagged subject: the message is seen by the user. it is up to the user 
> to create rules in his MUA to flter these
> - webmail: the user has access to his webmail and thus to his quarantine
> - webmail quarantine: the user has access to his quarantine
> 
> so 5 out of 7 of the proposed mechanisms provide direct access by the 
> recipient. Choose for yourself...
> 
> I myself use IMAP folders, and I check my Junk folder periodically. I 
> use .Junk, .Junk.Trash and .Junk.Error folders. The .Error is for false 
> positives, the .Trash is for confirmed spam, including False negatives. 
> server scripts use these for filter training.
> 
>>  Sending a rejection code lets the senders know something was
>> up without sending bounces to innocent bystanders.
>>   
> 
> As a recipient of a lot of "rejection code", I can only tell you this: 
> stop it. If you think that fighting spam is as easy as rejecting mail, 
> then you are wrong. You are free to rject mail if you think it is spam, 
> but you are responsible of your own errors. As one my teachers used to 
> say: you can cheat, but don't get caught.

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