the .procmailrc is pretty straight forward - it's attached below.
Basically all it does is scan for spam, then deliver to the users
inbox. This particular user is still using the old mbox format... but
that shouldn't matter.
The procmail log for this message is completely normal:
From <username>@<domain> Fri Aug 29 11:49:37 2008
Subject: U10 Season
Folder:
/homes/<username>/mail/spam 4271
-Chris H
#.procmailrc
#Directory for storing procmail log and rc files
PMDIR=$HOME/.procmail
LOGFILE=$PMDIR/log
#
#.procmailrc looks like:
#
UMASK=007
# Look for spam if size is under 256 K
:0fw
* < 256000
| /usr/bin/spamc
:0
* ^X-Spam-Flag: YES
$HOME/mail/spam
# invoke the Vacation program
#INCLUDERC=$HOME/.procmail/.vacationrc
:0:
$HOME/mbox
PileOfMush wrote:
Chris Henry-7 wrote:
Matus -
No I didn't pass the --headers option to spamc. All the other messages
in my system include the original message - this is the only one out of
millions that stripped it.
-Chris H
Matus UHLAR - fantomas wrote:
On 02.09.08 12:01, Chris Henry wrote:
The problem is that it appears that spamassassin stripped the original
message out after it flagged it as spam. I am running Exim 4.63 with
SpamAssassin 3.2.5 being called via procmail.
don't you use the '--headers' option to spamc? It causes spamd return
only
headers...
What does your .procmailrc look like?
