I actually don't know if I'm using the * in the headers. How do I check that?
Thanks,
Antonio DeLaCruz
Quoting martin smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
M>-----Original Message----- M>From: Antonio DeLaCruz [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] M>Sent: 28 April 2005 23:12 M>To: Pettit, Paul M>Cc: users@spamassassin.apache.org M>Subject: RE: Blacklists entries not getting blocked M> M>Attached is a file that contains the header information and M>the preview of the message as spamassassin modified it. From M>the body of the e-mail, you can clearly see that it is M>looking at my blacklist, it just isn't doing anything with M>it. Well, after ramming my head into the wall to knock some M>sense into me, I think that I know why it isn't. My M>.procmailrc file isn't doing anything with it. Now, that M>means to me that spamassassin does nothing more than assign a M>score to the e-mail and that proc mail does the actual M>filtering and deletion. So, what it seems to me is that 1) M>the black list in the user_prefs file is totally useless M>since you could easily put this in your .procmailrc M>file: M> M>:0: M>* ^From:*badaddress.com M>/dev/null M> M>or 2) there has to be a way in the .procmailrc file to send M>to /dev/null anything that has a score over a certain value. M>I'm not finding anything on how to do that, so if you know, M>that would be much appreciated. My only other option is to M>take the listings in my blacklist and run them through a perl M>script to re-write them to go into my procmailrc file. But, M>something tells me that the processing would take longer if M>my mail server had to parse through a huge procmailrc file. M>
This will send anything over 15 point to /dev/null, assuming ur using the * in the headers.
:0: * ^X-Spam-Level: \*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\* /dev/null
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