Wietse:
> /^Subject:.*\*{5}SPAM\*{5}/DISCARD *SPAM*
>
>Please look for warnings like the following in your maillog file:
>
>postfix/cleanup[2632]: warning: regexp map /etc/postfix/header_checks, line
1: unknown regexp >option "D": skipping this rule
>
> Wietse
Thank you. I will try it and go on with testing it around with different
options. However, doing it like this:
/^Subject:.*\*{5}SPAM\*{5}/ DISCARD *SPAM*
/^X-Spam-Flag: YES/ DISCARD Spam Flag
/^Subject:(.*)SPAM/ DISCARD 8
/^Subject: make money fast/ REJECT No more hullababallos, please.
/^Subject:/ WARN
disables all the rules that go /before/ WARN. Does it work successively as
PHP does? Then my best bet is to separate the troubled one like this:
/^Subject:.*\*{5}SPAM\*{5}/ DISCARD *SPAM*
/^Subject:/ WARN
that is without having anything before discard*spam*. Is that correct?
I also begin to think that there is a regexp issue somewhere. Is it actually
possible for different Linux distros to treat regexpes differently requiring
regexpes to be different as well?
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