On Tuesday 03 February 2004 03:41 pm, Marc Schwartz wrote: > On Tue, 2004-02-03 at 15:35, Marc Schwartz wrote: > > On Tue, 2004-02-03 at 15:22, Charles Howse wrote: > > > On Sunday 01 February 2004 11:44 am, WA9ALS - John wrote: > > > > > filter. However, I am getting _all_ emails marked as spam. I have > > > > > gone to spamassassin.org to try to figure out what is going on, but > > > > > their docs are terrible. > > > > > > > > A good thing there though is info about the Spamassassin mailing list > > > > - No doubt they can help you with any specific questions. Lots of > > > > good info about new rules etc too. - John > > > > > > I'm getting in late on this thread, sorry. > > > > > > I visited spamassassin.org, and it looks like spamassassin would not > > > help a user who gets his mail from his ISP's mail server. In other > > > words, unless I run my own smtp and pop servers, spamassassin is not an > > > option. Is that correct? > > > > No. I use SA with Evo and have my e-mail from three different ISP > > accounts filtered. > > > > I have SA version 2.63 in conjunction with Evo 1.4.5 > > > > I have a shell file with the following command: > > Sorry. Accidentally hit the send button. > > Anyway, I have the following in a shell file: > > spamc -c > > In the Evo filters, I have one set up to "Pipe Message to Shell > Command", with the name of the shell file in the first field. The action > is set to "Does not return" with the value of "0" (zero). > > I then move that to a spam folder and "stop processing" > > I also have a second filter that checks "specific header" for > X-Spam-Flag" contains "Yes". I move that also to a spam folder and stop > processing. Thanks for the reply Mark, VERY interesting. I need to look into this further. I'm currently using KMail, but if Evolution has built-in support for spamassassin, I don't mind switching. I assume there's a HOWTO somewhere, I'll look for one. -- Charles Howse Jackson, TN Fedora Core 1 Uptime: 23:10
