I'm trying to stop SA from incorrectly labeling local messages as
spam. The most common target is a weekly script that notifies the
user of quarantined spams. The subject lines of each message fire off
a false positive.
What is the correct way of whitelisting local mail?
trusted_networks
Robert S wrote:
I'm trying to stop SA from incorrectly labeling local messages as
spam. The most common target is a weekly script that notifies the
user of quarantined spams. The subject lines of each message fire off
a false positive.
What is the correct way of whitelisting local mail
On Thu, 7 Dec 2006, Robert S wrote:
I'm trying to stop SA from incorrectly labeling local messages as
spam. The most common target is a weekly script that notifies the
user of quarantined spams. The subject lines of each message fire off
a false positive.
Determine what is passing messages
Determine what is passing messages to SA and tell it to not do that
with locally-sources messages. If you use procmail to launch spamc
this is pretty easy to do.
I use procmail. I could do this in /etc/procmailrc:
:0fw: spamassassin.lock
* 256000
* ! From: .*mydomain.com
| /usr/bin/spamc
..
On Fri, 8 Dec 2006, Robert S wrote:
Determine what is passing messages to SA and tell it to not do that
with locally-sources messages. If you use procmail to launch spamc
this is pretty easy to do.
I use procmail. I could do this in /etc/procmailrc:
:0fw: spamassassin.lock
* 256000
