Well, I wrote that part of it myself.  Basically, after SA tags the message
as [SPAM], a header check on Postfix "HOLD"s the message to
/usr2/spool/postfix/hold/*/*.  At regular intervals (once every 15 minutes),
my script runs and pulls apart those held messages, and extracts the To,
From, Date, and Subject headers.  It then indexes that information to a
mySQL database, and moves the messages to a spam folder (yesterday's spam
folder is spam.1, etc).  We keep a week's worth of spam.  Then, a user
searches via our website, which really searches the SQL database (the queue
id is stored there also).  Then, when they choose to send them to their
mailbox, it pulls the queue id from the database, moves it from its
respective spam folder back into postfix, and does a postsuper -h queueid,
which basically re-injects it and sends it to the user's mailbox.

Works rather nicely, and our users seem to like it :-)

Richard

-----Original Message-----
From: ian douglas [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Monday, November 24, 2003 8:01 PM
To: Richard Bewley
Subject: RE: [SAtalk] What level to delete at?

> I don't delete them either.  What happens on our setup, is that anything
> that scores over 5.0 gets moved to an automatic SPAM queue, where
> are users
> can go to check which messages were caught, and choose to send
> them to their mailbox.

What sort of setup do you use to accomplish this? That is, how do you queue
the messages on your system to let users request a copy show up in their
mailbox?

-id







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