On 2005-10-22 22:24:39 +0200, Chrissie Brown wrote:
stan wrote:
Can anyone show me how to write a procmail recipe that adds something
(like **SPAM**
to the To: header in a message?
There is an optin in spamassassin to do this. Just add the following line
rewrite_subject 1
This will
On Sun, Oct 23, 2005 at 11:25:38AM +0200, Vincent Lefevre wrote:
On 2005-10-22 22:24:39 +0200, Chrissie Brown wrote:
stan wrote:
Can anyone show me how to write a procmail recipe that adds something
(like **SPAM**
to the To: header in a message?
There is an optin in spamassassin to
Can anyone show me how to write a procmail recipe that adds something (like
**SPAM**
to the To: header in a message?
What I'm trying to do is add this conditionaly if spamassain has labled the
message
as spam. I have a firend who is getting mail through a system with procmail.
He's
using
On Sat, Oct 22, 2005 at 03:41:17PM -0400, stan wrote:
Can anyone show me how to write a procmail recipe that adds something (like
**SPAM**
to the To: header in a message?
What I'm trying to do is add this conditionaly if spamassain has labled the
message
as spam. I have a firend who is
On Sat, Oct 22, 2005 at 10:11:00PM +0200, ehd wrote:
On Sat, Oct 22, 2005 at 03:41:17PM -0400, stan wrote:
Can anyone show me how to write a procmail recipe that adds something
(like **SPAM**
to the To: header in a message?
What I'm trying to do is add this conditionaly if spamassain has
stan wrote:
Can anyone show me how to write a procmail recipe that adds something (like
**SPAM**
to the To: header in a message?
There is an optin in spamassassin to do this. Just add the following line
rewrite_subject 1
to the spamassasin config file
/etc/mail/spamassassin/local.cf
Look
On 2005-10-22 15:41:17 -0400, stan wrote:
Can anyone show me how to write a procmail recipe that adds
something (like **SPAM** to the To: header in a message?
You can do this with formail. Something like that:
TO=`formail -xTo:`
:0 fhw
* conditions
| formail -I To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], $TO
--
On 15:41 Sat 22 Oct , stan wrote:
Can anyone show me how to write a procmail recipe that adds something (like
**SPAM**
to the To: header in a message?
What I'm trying to do is add this conditionaly if spamassain has labled the
message
as spam. I have a firend who is getting mail
On 22:24 Sat 22 Oct 2005, Chrissie Brown wrote:
stan wrote:
Can anyone show me how to write a procmail recipe that adds something
(like **SPAM**
to the To: header in a message?
There is an optin in spamassassin to do this. Just add the following line
rewrite_subject 1
to the
On Sun, Oct 23, 2005 at 09:40:28AM +0800, phyrster wrote:
I never used spamassassin. For a one user system, how much can one benefit
form using it? Does it work well with procmail?
My laptop is basically a one-user system, and still I use
spamassassin. Indeed, I'm pretty sure that it's too much
On Fri, Sep 07, 2001 at 03:06:42AM +, john smith wrote:
Hi,
a question on fetchmail
1. I have created my $.fetchmailrc file via fetchmailconf and set daemon at
60..(that's in seconds right?) and sent myself a test message but
bizarringly fetchmail doesn't go get it even after 10
also sprach Alex Suzuki (on Sat, 16 Jun 2001 08:42:37AM +0200):
Do I just have to add this at the end of the line?
options keep uidl
precisely.
did you 'man fetchmailrc' ?
martin; (greetings from the heart of the sun.)
\ echo mailto: !#^.*|tr * mailto:; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
poll server1 with proto POP3
user user1 there with password *** is asuzuki here
poll server2 with proto POP3
user user2 there with password *** is asuzuki here
***
My question is how do I leave mail on server for the first
account but downloaddelete it for the second one.
Hi Alex,
I've no solution for your problem but I remember that fetchmailconf
provides an option to leave messages on server (on a per account basis).
Perahps you sdhould try to generate a pseudo config with it just to see
what you can add.
I use also two email addresses but I really use only one
I had this same problem when i were configuring my email on GNU/Linux. I solved
it adding options keep after the user name and pass. If it were on your
exemple it would be:
poll server1 with proto POP3
user user1 there with password *** is asuzuki here options keep
(if this is the
also sprach Rafael Sasaki (on Fri, 15 Jun 2001 02:59:39PM -0300):
poll server1 with proto POP3 user user1 there with password
*** is asuzuki here options keep
(if this is the account you just want to read the messages, not
delete them from server)
and you might want to consider using
add
fetchmail -d3600 -f config_file
to your /usr/bin/pon script
and
fetchmail --quit
to your poff
you might even do special my_pon , my_poff , calling pon and then
fetchmail and the opposite with poff.
On Thu, 1 Feb 2001, john smith wrote:
hey,
I would like to know how to configure
john smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
hey,
I would like to know how to configure fetchmail to run in the background
when I connect to my isp and collect my mail and polls my mail server every
hour while I am connected and then exits automatically if I disconnect to my
isp.
thanks in
Andre Berger [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
john smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
hey,
I would like to know how to configure fetchmail to run in the background
when I connect to my isp and collect my mail and polls my mail server every
hour while I am connected and then exits
In previous flavors of Linux and Freebsd, I had sendmail
running. I would do a fetchmail to get my email from
my ISP, and I had a .forward file that would send my
mail to procmail for sorting/filtering.
I now have Debian 2.2 Potato set up and it uses exim.
I do NOT have a .forward file, but I do
On Wed, Aug 30, 2000 at 09:50:15AM -0400, Christopher W. Aiken wrote:
In previous flavors of Linux and Freebsd, I had sendmail
running. I would do a fetchmail to get my email from
my ISP, and I had a .forward file that would send my
mail to procmail for sorting/filtering.
I now have Debian
Dear Mr. Aiken:
You asked:
I now have Debian 2.2 Potato set up and it uses exim.
I do NOT have a .forward file, but I do have my
.procmailrc recipe file. When I do a fetchmail my
incoming mail is sorted/filtered using my .procmailrc
recipe file. Is this normal behavior for exim?
* Viktor Rosenfeld [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
So I thought of placing a script with `fetchmail -d 300` into
the /etc/ppp/ip-up.d directory and a script with `fetchmail -q`
into the /etc/ppp/ip-down.d directory. The problem is that
those scripts are executed as root,
su - -c fetchmail -d 300
- fetchmail automatically starts if I get online
- stays in daemon mode as long as I am online
- automatically terminates when I go offline
- reads its information from a user file and not
from root's .fetchmailrc
- this has to work with several users and with several
accounts for each
Christopher Splinter wrote:
* Viktor Rosenfeld [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
So I thought of placing a script with `fetchmail -d 300` into
the /etc/ppp/ip-up.d directory and a script with `fetchmail -q`
into the /etc/ppp/ip-down.d directory. The problem is that
those scripts are executed
All the mail sent to [EMAIL PROTECTED] should be sent to user abcde
All the mail sent to [EMAIL PROTECTED] should be sent to user linux
etc.
All the mail sent to [EMAIL PROTECTED] should be sent to every user except
bill :)
etc.
i would use procmail.
put this in your ~/.forward (with the
hey guys,
Here's the message:
reading message 1 of 1 (1850 octets) . flushed
I just did that. Little while ago, I got:
.sh: usr/sbin/exim: no such file or directory
Fetchmail: MDA exited abnormally or returned non zero status
(paraphrased) that one message was actually the first one
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