On Wed, 28 Jul 2010 23:29:22 +0200
"Edward P. Ross" <epr...@acrocat.com> wrote:
> OK - I made the changes to dspam.conf and that broke things in a bad way.
> All mail started to bounce, and am assuming a perms issue somewhere:
>
> ----- The following addresses had permanent fatal errors -----
> <epr...@acrocatlabs.com>
> (reason: 554 5.4.6 Too many hops)
>
> So I reverted dspam.conf back to:
>
> TrustedDeliveryAgent "/usr/local/bin/procmail.dspam"
> UntrustedDeliveryAgent "/usr/local/bin/procmail.dspam -d %u"
>
>
> However, I left the following in sendmail.mc -- and that seems to be working.
> define('LOCAL_MAILER_PATH', `/usr/bin/dspam')dnl
> define('LOCAL_MAILER_ARGS', `dspam "--deliver=innocent,spam" --user $u -d
> %u')dnl
>
>
Since you are using procmail you should set the above to:
define(`LOCAL_MAILER_ARGS', `dspam "--deliver=innocent,spam" --user $u -t -Y -a
$h -d %u')dnl
That "-t" is:
-t Make procmail fail softly, i.e., if procmail cannot deliver the
mail to any of the destinations you gave, the mail will not
bounce, but will return to the mailqueue. Another delivery-
attempt will be made at some time in the future.
That "-Y" is:
-Y Assume traditional Berkeley mailbox format, ignore any Content-
Length: fields.
That "-a $h" is:
-a argument
This will set $1 to be equal to argument. Each succeeding -a
argument will set the next number variable ($2, $3, etc). It can
be used to pass meta information along to procmail. This is typi-
cally done by passing along the $...@x information from the
sendmail
mailer rule.
That "-d %u" is (where %u is the user name DSPAM uses):
-d recipient ...
This turns on explicit delivery mode, delivery will be to the
local user recipient. This, of course, only is possible if proc-
mail has root privileges (or if procmail is already running with
the recipient's euid and egid). Procmail will setuid to the
intended recipients and delivers the mail as if it were invoked by
the recipient with no arguments (i.e., if no rcfile is found,
delivery is like ordinary mail). This option is incompatible with
-p.
I am pretty sure your problem is laying in procmail. Can you extract just ONE
message from your quarantine and save it to a file? Lets call that file
/tmp/mymail.txt. And can you then pipe that file to procmail and see what it
does?
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
cat /tmp/mymail.txt | /usr/local/bin/procmail.dspam -t -Y -a [recipient
hostname (sendmail macro $h)] -d [your DSPAM user (DSPAM macro %u)]
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
If this is not working then you need to get procmail working and delivering
that mail to your inbox. As long as this part is not working, you will not be
able to release messages from the DSPAM quarantine.
--
Kind Regards from Switzerland,
Stevan Bajić
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