on 12/22/01 1:40 PM, Allen Watson at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > That's why I suggest that you DO NOT set this script up to run automatically > from your Junk Mail Filter. Set the filter to file the mail into a folder, > then go review the messages, select those you want to delete, and run the > script. If you had examined the message before running the script, you would > not have done this, I think.
Oh, I knew about that Allen. I have been watching the junkmail filter for a very long time, and it had 99% appropriate junk in my junk-folder, and none of the other mail ever had an issue with enclosures. That's why I wanted to test how it would work if I automated the process with your script - needless to say, this is the time that a good buddy in Europe decided to send me a digital image from an 'internet payphone' (weird, huh?) from there, to show the Christmas spirit. Needless to say, coming from some weird random location, it got classified as junk, and as such, had the image remove. Great timing, huh? Hence why I was asking if the enclosure can be retrieved. > Actually, I have not posted my most recent version. It does not simply > delete the attachments; it deletes the entire message including the > attachment after sending the spam report. This might be practically useful, but please make it an option to disbale this feature. I like to collect and count spams each year, to keep a record of SPAM. Never know when that might come in handy. The again, deleting it, is of course, the simplest solution. Thanks, Harry -- To unsubscribe: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> archives: <http://www.mail-archive.com/entourage-talk%40lists.letterrip.com/> old-archive: <http://www.mail-archive.com/entourage-talk%40lists.boingo.com/>
