Kelson wrote:
> Bowie Bailey wrote:
> > If you are going to try this, you will definately want to check
> > word boundaries like this:
> >
> > header BAD_WORDS Subject =~ /\bbadword\b/i
> >
> > The "\b" on either side will ensure that you don't match the string
> > as part of another word. (Any
Bowie Bailey wrote:
If you are going to try this, you will definately want to check word
boundaries like this:
header BAD_WORDS Subject =~ /\bbadword\b/i
The "\b" on either side will ensure that you don't match the string as part
of another word. (Anyone been to Essex? :)
Even that isn't foo
Kurt Buff wrote:
Missed the beginning of this conversation.
If it's about 'naughty' words, then I've got a word for you:
Scunthorpe
It's a small town in the UK, and their local government had almost no
incoming mail when they implemented a naive naughty word filter, until the
At 11:03 AM 1/3/2007, you wrote:
These words do not actually appear much in spam. You may be able to filter
out mail from obnoxious clients with this approach. These types of words
are used more often in casual emails than in spam. "Enhancement" spams may
have some of these words, but they ten
Chris Santerre wrote:
> From: sergio [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >
> > Hello spamassasin_list,
> >
> > I want filter messages with some bad words. How can configure yhe
> > SA to do that? Thanks.
>
> Its not really meant to do it, but you can. You first right a rule to
> match bad words in
> -Original Message-
> From: sergio [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Wednesday, January 03, 2007 9:13 AM
> To: spamassasin_list
> Subject: how filter messages by subject
>
>
> Hello spamassasin_list,
>
> I want filter messages with some bad words. How can configure yhe SA
> to do
