Thats a good idea, but would this work on a system where each user has their own auto-whitelist?
Seems like on the users ham, forget and spam would have their auto-whitelists updated. Although I guess I could just use the spam,ham and forget accounts to hold the mail and run a cron job every so often to execute sa-learn for the users. Still Im open for a better solution. > A way to go is to setup 3 accounts that lead to your email server, > spam@ > ham@ > forget@ > > each of them having the correct .procmailrc : > > :0 > * .* > |/usr/bin/sa-learn --no-rebuild [--spam|--ham|--forget] --single > > > Beware your users must Bounce (in outlook, that is "Resend") messages, > never > forward them. > > A good idea is also to have those email accounts not reachable from the > internet, > else they might be used to pollute your databases. > A nice way to set that up is to setup some virtualdomain, only in your > internal DNS. > > Vincent > > > > >> -----Original Message----- >> From: Brent Bates [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] >> Sent: Monday, March 29, 2004 6:24 PM >> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] >> Subject: AWL question >> >> >> What is the best way for a user without shell access to >> remove an address >> from their auto-whitelist? >> >> I have a couple of users that receive an email from a friend >> that ends up >> getting a really high spam score. Then all subsiquent email from that >> person is given a large AWL score and tagged as spam. The >> address can be >> removed from the auto-whitelist with spamassassin -R but >> most of these >> users have no idea how to log into a unix machine. Im >> looking for ideas >> to automate the manipulation of the auto-whitelist for users >> without shell >> access. >> >> Thanks >> Brent >> >> >> >
