On 12/10/11 10:39, [email protected] wrote:
On 12/10/11 10:35, Mark Goodge wrote:
You need to configure Exim to reject the email. Exim asks SpamAssassin
if the email is spam or not, but SpamAssassin doesn't have the
capability of rejecting mail, it only has the capability of reporting on
whether or not the message is spam.
Show us the Exim configuration that you're using to call SpamAssassin.
Isn't that what /etc/exim4/sa-exim.conf does?
I don't know, because I don't know what's in that file.
A couple of possibilities spring to mind:
1) SAEximRejCond evalutes to false - see sa-exim.conf, essentially
it can disable rejection based on some criteria (e.g. mail to postmaster)
2) You're actually calling Spamassassin directly from Exim, not
via sa-exim at all.
Have a look in the configuration file used by Exim to see what's in there.
In Debian and similar, it is actually at
/var/lib/exim4/config.autogenerated, and built out of *either*
/etc/exim4/exim4.conf.template *or* /etc/exim4/conf.d/ - sa-exim puts a
config file at /etc/exim4/conf.d/main/15_sa-exim_plugin_path - which
will enable it if you use split config. If you don't use the split
config, you have to enable it by hand.
The config option used to enable sa-exim is local_scan_path, and should
point to your sa-exim.so
To use SA directly, the spamd_address option is used.
Enabling SAEximDebug (temporarily!) would help you get more info if you
can't find the problem. I'm pretty sure its output ends up in the Exim
mainlog.
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