I renamed the warning text file on accident. That was enough to crap out the
filter.
> I had the same problem also. Check the permissions for the files in
> MailRoot/filters. Make sure that checkvirus.pl and reformime are
> executable.
>
> Jeff
>
>
>
> -
> To unsubscribe from this list: send
Well, I'm not sure why, but my problem is here:
Could not open file! at /var/MailRoot/filters/checkvirus.pl line 503.
Filter run: Sender = "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" Recipient =
"[EMAIL PROTECTED]" Filter = "/var/MailRoot/filters/checkvirus.pl"
Retcode = 2
Now I have to find out why it can't read th
checkvirus.pl currently returns a 22 code, 16 to stop the message process, and
6 to reject the message. I've altered the script to put the return code in
its own logs, as a quick test to see what it was supposed to be returning.
I'm not sure what I did wrong, but when I run xmail in debug mode
I'm having a little bit of trouble getting the mail filters listed in
filters.in.tab and filters.out.tab to work properly. I am using XMail 1.17
for Linux and the Antivirus filter from http://www.lindeman.org/filters.html,
and have it successfully checking the message, however it will not stop
vid hadn't used this. Is it because it would split
the codebase between the Unix/Windows too much, or was it just a personal
choice? More from a curiosity standpoint than anything else.
On July 24, 2003 04:33 pm, you wrote:
> Hi Patrick
>
> when i remember right...
>
> To use
I'm sure that this question has been asked before, but is there a reason why
Xmail runs as root, and does not drop to an unpriveledged account after
starting?
Just curious.
--
Worlds are conquered, galaxies destroyed -- but a woman is always a
woman.
-- Kirk, "Conscience of t
If you have php installed, cut and paste this into a file.
You'll have to do a bit of tailoring to your spamassassin call scripts
to get it to use one file, or the php script to read many files, but
it will give you a total breakdown of what has come into your mailserver and
how spamassassin hand
Spamassassin, with a little tweaking, has cut the amount of spam my users have
received. With no other filtering, we are correctly tagging about 80% of
spam. Here's a couple months stats.
SPAM: 5501 out of 24608 (22.35 percent)
NOT SPAM: 13157 out of 24608 (53.47 percent)
UNDETERMINED: 5950
Sorry, my bad. Missed that one. Mailhost should be your domain name.
Which returned 10.10.10.10
On July 18, 2003 12:12 pm, you wrote:
> hrmmm
>
> C:\>nslookup work-internet.com
> Server: dc1.work-internet.com
> Address: 10.10.10.10
>
> Name:work-internet.com
> Address: 10.10.10.10
>
> C
Using Nslookup.exe, what does your MX record point to for work-internet.com?
Quick nslookup for win :
C:\> nslookup
Default Server: ns.work-internet.com
Address: 10.10.10.10
> set q=mx
> mailhost
it should returnsomething like this
mx.work-internet.com MX preference = 0
Where does your MX record point for the internet DNS?
If you are using your DNS server for both internal and external resolution,
then your clients are sending their mail via the internet instead of locally.
This would explain why your connection has to be up for mail delivery and
receipt (a
I've put together similar networks, but just for clarifications sake, what
exactly are you trying to accomplish?
Do you want to:
1) Use Xmail as a gateway for your exchange server?
2) Use your exchange server as a gateway for Xmail?
3) Have your exchange server forward certain email addresses to
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