Hello Steve, On 18 May 2005, 10:49 you wrote:
>> The best way to not falsely identify mails on this list as spam is to >> match the Return-Path against received lines, because all this lists >> mail have a Return-Path of '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' and are >> coming from '62.80.28.8' which identifies itself as >> 'draenor.its-toasted.org'. > You are assuming I am using TB or a plug in to do spam filtering. > Personally I do not even wish to download spams or viruses in the > first place which is why I have server side filtering via Spamcop > (which also includes Spam Assassin but I can not control their copy of > course). I use the following procmail rule to filter TBUDL, TBBETA etc. # ------------------------------------------------------------------- # Mailman and other intelligent software lists # (e.g. List-Post: <mailto:tbbeta@thebat.dutaint.com>) # :0 * ^List-Post: \<mailto:\/[EMAIL PROTECTED] | ${FORMAIL} -a "X-Folder: $MATCH" >>mail/Lists/$MATCH To date, I have never had spam end up in my TB! folders. However, I have had SpamAssassin incorrectly classify a couple of genuine messages but these get to the correct folder using the above rule... I tend to test for lists before generic spam (other than fake messages, mailing lists etc.) The use of subject tags is therefore redundant even though many lists to which I subscribe use them. -- As ever, .\\artin | ICQ 15893823 "There can't be a crisis next week. My schedule is full." HENRY KISSINGER ___________________________________________________________________ IMAP Client: The Bat! Version 3.5 Return RC9 IMAPS Server: Dovecot | OS: Windows XP Professional (Service Pack 2) ________________________________________________ Current version is 3.5 | 'Using TBUDL' information: http://www.silverstones.com/thebat/TBUDLInfo.html
