On Wed, 23 Jul 2003, William wrote:
I sent myself a test message with nothing more than test in the body, and
yet it comes up as?
Wed, 23 Jul 2003 16:04:26
UTC;[EMAIL PROTECTED];[EMAIL PROTECTED]; # SPAMSCORE:
10
I have removed the entry but why in the world
You're using SA, aren't you ?
No, unfortunately it doesn't work on my 2k box. Looks like others have been
working on getting it going so I am going to follow that up.
Currently I am using XMail 1.10 because of my inability to get the codes
97-99 to set properly using XScanner filter, it would
On Wed, 23 Jul 2003, William wrote:
You're using SA, aren't you ?
No, unfortunately it doesn't work on my 2k box. Looks like others have been
working on getting it going so I am going to follow that up.
Currently I am using XMail 1.10 because of my inability to get the codes
97-99 to
Don't you have the source code ?
Yes, I'll take a peek. Sadly however my knowlege of C is cursory at best.
My current filter works very simply, with a code at the end of the string
defining my spam
contentfilter.def entry looks like so
example string blah blah#6 --- the spam score value
On Wed, 23 Jul 2003, William wrote:
Don't you have the source code ?
Yes, I'll take a peek. Sadly however my knowlege of C is cursory at best.
My current filter works very simply, with a code at the end of the string
defining my spam
contentfilter.def entry looks like so
example
Look at its doc, you can pass the return code inside the .tab file.
Thats rather what I figured, since thats how my current filter works now.
XScanner.txt leaves me with:
7. Check out documentation for return codes (97, 98 or 99).
So,
example spam string
becomes
example spam string#99
?
On Wed, 23 Jul 2003, William wrote:
Look at its doc, you can pass the return code inside the .tab file.
Thats rather what I figured, since thats how my current filter works now.
XScanner.txt leaves me with:
7. Check out documentation for return codes (97, 98 or 99).
So,
example spam
c:\xscanner\xscanner.exe[TAB]c:\xscanner[TAB]@@FILE[TAB]@@FROM[TAB]
@@RCPT[TAB]Retcode
Don't add a \ to the second argument!
where c:\xscanner\xscanner.exe is the full path to executable name and
c:\xscanner the directory where to find xscanner.dat file.
I had that exactly, and even
On Wed, 23 Jul 2003, William wrote:
c:\xscanner\xscanner.exe[TAB]c:\xscanner[TAB]@@FILE[TAB]@@FROM[TAB]
@@RCPT[TAB]Retcode
Don't add a \ to the second argument!
where c:\xscanner\xscanner.exe is the full path to executable name and
c:\xscanner the directory where to find
You set the Retcode inside the .tab file and XMail will pass the same
value to xscanner.exe, that in turn will exit with such code in case it'll
find something. I didn't do that app though, you might want to bug the
developer eventually.
I will experiment more, thanks for taking the time to
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