Todd Lyons wrote:
Which of the following is better? (I do #1 in a script)
1) While reading mail, save spam to a file. Run razor-check to see if
it's a spam, if it is then report it with razor-report.
2) While reading mail, save spam to a file. Just dump the file to
razor-report.
The reason I ask is because if I save 8 spams to a mbox file, and pipe
to razor-check, the exit code of razor-check is only for the first
spam. If the first email is already known as spam, it exits with the
"known spam" errorlevel (at which point my script deletes the file so
NONE of the spams get submitted).
So my question is how Razor works, does it count against me if I submit
a spam with razor-report that is already a known spam? Does it count
for me since I'm "verifying" someone else's submission? Does it count
neither for nor against me since it's already known?
If it doesn't count against me or if it counts positively for me, I'll
just get rid of the razor-check in my script :-/
Regards... Todd
untest, but you might look at something like:
formail -b -s razor-report
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