On Mon, 14 Apr 1997, era eriksson wrote:
On Sun, 13 Apr 1997 19:15:13 -0700 (PDT),
James Vahn <jvahn(_at_)short(_dot_)circuit(_dot_)com> wrote:
:0:.this.looks.like.a.good.place.to.lock
> * ^(From|Message-id|Received):(.*andernet.org|.*earthlink\
> |.*dm1.com|.*quant|.*telysis|.*sprynet|.*bellsouth|.*rosey\
> |.*worldnet|.*bell|.*getnet|.*grafix|.*voyager|.*aol.com\
> |.*origin suppressed|.*kiminc|.*cyber|.*america|.*redrove\
> |.*concentric|.*cris.com|.*indiana)
> {
> EXITCODE=67
> :0
> TRASHCAN
> }
TRASHCAN looks like it's a synonym of /dev/null (since you're not
locking it); merely setting EXITCODE and unsetting HOST will lose the
message for you automatically; you don't have to save it anywhere
then.
No, it should be locked. My fumble fingers seems to have omitted that for
some reason. It also looks like I forgot to escape andernet.com and a few
others. Thanks, I missed that entirely.
TRASHCAN is a folder that I snoop into once in a while. Like any garbage
can, you can expect it to be full of trash so there aren't many suprises.
(# match end of word or end of line: |\>|$))\
I didn't intend to match the end of anything with these, purposely
kept the names short to catch sub-domains. They are not going into
/dev/null and are not all spam sites, but sometimes paths that the
spammers use.
Friendly mail ending up in TRASHCAN would force me to include a block
of "* ! ^From:.*(friendly(_dot_)face(_at_)someplace)" or something, but I
haven't
had to go through the trouble.. umm.. yet.
Do you receive any mail whatsoever? ;^)
Enough to interfere with the yardwork.. :-)
-!-