Hello Filip, Thank you for your script! I have been looking up several alternative paths now, and yours seem to be the better way to go.
I had not noticed before that /usr/sbin/sendmail in fact only was a symlink. I have been testing your script, and it is necessary for me to modify it. This is what I did: I stored your script on my own local machine, added execute permissions, and made the symlink /usr/sbin/sendmail point to that file. I edited the script with the sendmail variable to point to /etc/alternatives/mta (which points to the true sendmail executable on all my redhat based systems) Then I tried to execute the following from command line: echo -e "test\ntest" | mail -s "test" "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" that gave the result "2.6/5.0"... The mail was sent, without any modification, but that's likely because I did it on the command line. Anyway, the script has been of great help, and I will likely have a filter in place some time next week. Best regards, Kenneth On Mon, 2005-01-31 at 17:43, Andrzej Adam Filip wrote: > Kenneth Andresen wrote: > > How is it possible to make such a sendmail wrapper script? Any links to > > examples? > > No but you can modify the script below to fit your needs: > > #!/bin/sh > # temporary directory > TMPDIR=/tmp > # temporary working file name - unix time and process ID > TMPFILE=`/bin/date +%s`.$$ > # temporary working file full path > TMPPATH="$TMPDIR/$TMPFILE" > # "true" sendmail path > SENDMAIL=/usr/sbin/sendmail > # directory to keep "classified as spam" messages > QUARANTINEDIR=/var/spool/quarantine > > # remove temporary file in case of problems > trap "rm -f $TMPPATH" 0 1 2 3 15 > > # copy input to temporary file > cat - > $TMPPATH > # use spamc to check if it is a spam > spamc -c < $TMPPATH > > if [ "$?" = "0" ] ; then > # No spam or spamc error > $SENDMAIL "$@" < $TMPPATH > EXITCODE=$? > rm $TMPPATH > exit $EXITCODE > else > # classified as spam > mv $TMPPATH $QUARANTINEDIR/$TMPFILE > echo "$@" > $QUARANTINEDIR/$TMPFILE.options > fi >
