Highly NOT recommended... but what I have users doing is this:
Assuming you're using sendmail/procmail... set up a .procmailrc file
that checks for:
X-Spam-Level: ********
(8 stars = spam score 8 or better).
If it is that - dump it to /dev/null
As in:
---
SHELL=/bin/sh
:0:
* ^X-Spam-Level: ********
{
:0
/dev/null
}
---
--Will
> Hello all,
>
> I've had a good look around but am unable to find an answer to this
> exact scenario. I've had a bash @ using global settings on the
> user_pref's file, but didn't appear to work, so figured I'd ask. If
you
> are aware of a reference to this that I've missed, I apologise.
>
> Pretty much all I'm trying to do is setup on a per-user basis an auto
> delete mechanism for mail if it receives > score XX. I've read all
the
> doco about the preferred method being to setup filters and do it
client
> side, but a number of clients of mine are getting a large amount of
> spam, and we've been watching what's been flagged as such over a 6
month
> period and there's been only 1 instance of a false positive (which
was
> an exteremely spam like email anyway, so understandable) and the
clients
> more than happy to take that risk. Going to keep his required_score
at 5
> but want to auto-delete if it's above 8 or so. Any help would be
greatly
> appreciated.
>
> TIA
>
>
