Elias Oltmanns wrote:
Juan Manuel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Elias Oltmanns wrote:
[...]
I have wrote this mail
(and as you can see, copy/paste the text) from zero, so there may be
some text badly formatted >.<
My apologies to everyone.

It's rather awkward to read, but under the circumstances ...

[...]
I'm currently using dSpam + exim configuration. At the moment, exim
users virtual_aliases for users (I send to [EMAIL PROTECTED] and it resends
to [EMAIL PROTECTED], i.e.). When a mail comes in, dSpam will catch -all- the
forwarded mails (if I have 3 aliases, it will catch 4 mails -main + 3
alias), so if I retrain those 4 as not-spam, accounts will receive the
same mail multiple times.

Any enlightment?
My first guess would be that there is a flaw in your configuration of
routers.  Check that and consult the excellent exim documentation.  If
you can't find the culprit, start a new thread (as an exercise) and
provide some more information about your configuration and what exactly
you want to achieve.

-----------
What configuration would you need? Whole routers or just
virtual_aliases ones? Also dSpam config?
I want to achieve that, even if I retrain all the False Positive, the
mail will only arrive once to each mailbox.

Are you talking about retraining from within the webue?  Since I don't
use the webui, I have no idea how the mechanism works.  How does it
retrain messages?  Does it call dspam directly or does it forward the
message to the retrain-ham alias?  And how are retrained false positives
moved to the INBOX of the user?  I suppose this latter task has to be
done using some IMAP methods or some such.  Just feeding the message
back to exim without modifying the headers is most definitely not the
right thing to do.

Regards,

Elias

Yes, I'm using Web UI.. As far as I see, the UI calls directly dspam to retrain (I haven't seen forward when I do retrain). As for the FPs, it mails (like mail() funcion in PHP) the user(s) address (as if the mail would've come again from the outside, only locally generated).

Hope it helps.

Regards.
Juan.

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