Around Wed,Oct 23 2002, at 10:47, Todd A. Jacobs, wrote:
> On Tue, 22 Oct 2002, Roger wrote:
>
> > Actually, the MAILDIR is just a variable that doesn't set the defualt. Use
> > the DEFAULT directive. As in:
> >
> > MAILDIR=$HOME/Mail
> > DEFAULT=$MAILDIR
I screwed up. Should have been:
if yo
On Tue, 22 Oct 2002, Roger wrote:
> Actually, the MAILDIR is just a variable that doesn't set the defualt. Use
> the DEFAULT directive. As in:
>
> MAILDIR=$HOME/Mail
> DEFAULT=$MAILDIR
Um, no. MAILDIR is the default path for delivery, DEFAULT is the default
mailbox (defaults to $ORGMAIL), and O
Around Tue,Oct 22 2002, at 04:37, Todd A. Jacobs, wrote:
> On Tue, 22 Oct 2002 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > Pine allows me to change where it looks for mail, but is there a way to
> > tell procmail to put incoming mail into a different file rather than
> > /var/mail/username I would like to pi
On Tue, 22 Oct 2002 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Pine allows me to change where it looks for mail, but is there a way to
> tell procmail to put incoming mail into a different file rather than
> /var/mail/username I would like to pick up the
Of course. In the delivery line, just put the path and fil
> Hi,
> I use pine for mail and fetchmail with procmail to pickup mail.
> Pine allows me to change where it looks for mail, but is there
> a way to tell procmail to put incoming mail into a different
> file rather than /var/mail/username I would like to pick up the
> mail and put it in /usr/local/l
Hi,
I use pine for mail and fetchmail with procmail to pickup mail.
Pine allows me to change where it looks for mail, but is there
a way to tell procmail to put incoming mail into a different
file rather than /var/mail/username I would like to pick up the
mail and put it in /usr/local/lib/mail so s
Should, yes.
I've had a system or two, though, where it didn't.
What I did, instead, was create a symlink in my homedir that pointed to
/dev/null...call it "trashcan"
I then used $HOME/trashcan, instead of /dev/null, and for whatever reason,
it worked.
On Sun, 19 May 2002, Bret Hughes wrote:
shouldn't this do the trick?
I have never actually done this before. Never been so disgusted before
either.
:0:
* ^From.*[EMAIL PROTECTED]
/dev/null
Bret
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The permissions on the files were 644 and changing them to 600 had no
effect. However, the permissions on the account's home directory were
"drwxrwxr-x" and changing them to "drwxr-xr-x" fixed the problem (the
"chmod go-w,a+x ." command).
Thanks.
-Bill
On 9 Nov 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
William S. Page wrote:
> I have one account on my system (RH7.1) that seems to ignore it's
>procmail files. I copied a known working set of files (.procmailrc and
>some basic spam removal recipes) to the account's home and changed the
>ownership a
On 11-08-2001 09:02 pm, you wrote:
>
>I have one account on my system (RH7.1) that seems to ignore it's
> procmail files. I copied a known working set of files (.procmailrc
and
> some basic spam removal recipes) to the account's home and changed
the
> ownership appropriately, but I see no e
I have one account on my system (RH7.1) that seems to ignore it's
procmail files. I copied a known working set of files (.procmailrc and
some basic spam removal recipes) to the account's home and changed the
ownership appropriately, but I see no evidence that procmail is being
invoked (nothin
On Fri, 22 Sep 2000, Brian Schneider spewed into the bitstream:
BS>I need to filter off of part of a message, how can I do this? Any help
BS>would be appreciated.
man procmailex
--
Chuck Mead, CTO, LinuxMall.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
GnuPG Public Key Available: http://www.pgp.net/wwwkeys.html
__
I need to filter off of part of a message, how can I do this? Any help
would be appreciated.
Brian
"If you're not one of us, you are one of them" Morpheus
Brian Schneider [EMAIL PROTECTED]www.liberty.
You could also want to try this.
:0
* $RECIP ?? ^^youmailbox@$DOMAIN
{
:0
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
}
Mark
-Original Message-
From: Edward Dekkers [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, May 22, 2000 8:21 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Procmail question
I would
On Tue, 23 May 2000, Edward Dekkers wrote:
> :0c
> * ^[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> ! someuser@someaddress
>
> That's it. NOT! It's not working. Procmail is definately installed, but
> doesn't seem to 'activate' to execute this rule.
If you think procmail isn't even running, you may want to check the
per
I would normally ask this on the mailhelp list, but my mails to moongroup
(and ONLY to moongroup) are bouncing.
Basically, I'm going on holiday next month and would like a COPY of all
incoming mails sent to another address. Don't worry, I'm not going to
'auto-respond' and all the rest of the crap
Matt Warnock <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> But I'd rather have procmail just deposit the mail (by
> default) back into /var/spool/mail/matt (my system box) where I can read
> it with any mail tool without customization. However, I fear this will
> confuse procmail and send it in an infinite loop.
Here's one of my reciepies to have the mail forwarded to my regular
mail box, as opposed to going to /dev/null for spam, or being sent to
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
:0:
* ^[EMAIL PROTECTED]
| mail fred
or instead of " | mail fred ", I can simply put the name of my mail
folder "/var/spool/mail/fred"
h
On Mon, 11 May 1998, Matt Warnock wrote:
> Date: Mon, 11 May 1998 12:22:01 -0700 (PDT)
>
> I have been running procmail to archive mailing list stuff and sort
> mailing list stuff from *real* mail. But I have not figured out how to
> leave the regular mail alone. I presently have a default c
On Mon, 11 May 1998, Raul Manuel Jorja wrote:
> If you want to redistribute your mail to your local users you have to
> use procmail and make a .procmail file like this:
>
> :0
> *^TO.*joe*
> !joe
>
> :0
> *^TO.*jim*
> !jim
>
> .. and so on...
>
> where joe, and jim are local users.
>
> do m
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