On (11/02/13 06:24), Timo Sirainen <t...@iki.fi> put forth the proposition:
On Mon, 2013-02-11 at 04:14 +0000, David Woodfall wrote:
I mostly use Mutt to read mail but today I fired up Thunderbird.
I have a shell script that looks for new mail, which looks for files
in cur/ and new/ ending with the server hostname or a comma.
When I fired up TB it seems that all new mail has been given a flag of
,a which I gather means it matches a keyword.
Yes, see the 0 number in dovecot-keywords
My questions are:
How did this happen?
Did TB do something strange to my mail when it fetched headers?
If I change my search parameters to ',[a-z]' will this only catch new
mail?
I guess it marks it as $nonspam.
I just had a look in the dovecot.keywords file and it had:
0 junk
1 nonjunk
So it looks like TB labelled all my mailing list mail as junk.
