> If your email uses IMAP, and you have shell access to the mail server, > the best way to do it is to use procmail to invoke SpamAssassin > (http://www.spamassassin.org/) on your incoming mail. > > If you are using POP, or don't have access to the IMAP server, you can > set up a filter to invoke /usr/bin/spamassassin -e on your incoming mail > messages and check the return code. If the return code from > spamassassin is non-zero, then the action should be to move the message > into a Spam folder.
Actually, even if you are using POP you can still use Procmail with SpamAssassin. You just need something like Fetchmail to move the mail from your remote server to your local one. (But this shell command method inside of Evo is very clever, and one I hadn't seen before ;-) Also, if you do use SpamAssassin, you should also probably use Vipul's Razor (http://razor.sourceforge.net/) as these two work great together and can really block tons of spam. -- Sam Hart University/Work addr. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Personal addr. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> end _______________________________________________ evolution maillist - [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://lists.ximian.com/mailman/listinfo/evolution
