On 27 Jan 1998 14:15:42 +0200, <jari(_dot_)aalto(_at_)poboxes(_dot_)com> wrote:
BAN_REGEXP = "(parceiro\.com)"
:0 c
*$ \/$BAN_REGEXP
Half of this recipe seems to be missing -- Jari must have been typing
too fast :-)
:0c
* $ ()\/$BAN_REGEXP
{
reject=$MATCH
This is still not handling the case where BAN_REGEXP matches the
Subject: header, but perhaps this wasn't the intention in the first
place?
# Add text to the beginning of message
:0 fh
* Subject:\/.*
| formail -rt -I "Subject: [message rejected] $MATCH" ; \
echo "You domain [$rejected] is in the blacklist"; echo
# "return to sender"
:0
| formail -rkb | $SENDMAIL -oi -t
}
This is curious. First you are generating a reply header (:0fh formail -rt)
and then you reply to this new header -- effectively to yourself!
(Actually not, because formail won't even include a valid reply header
in the headers it generates -- you get "To: foo(_at_)bar" instead ;-)
Try this instead:
:0
* ^Subject:[ ]*\/[^ ].*
| ( formail -rtkb -I"Subject: Message rejected (was: $MATCH)" ; \
echo "Your domain [$rejected] is in the blacklist" ; echo ) \
| $SENDMAIL $SENDMAILFLAGS -t
}
The whitespace in the [] brackets is a space and a tab, in any order.
Hope this helps,
/* era */
--
Paparazzi of the Net: No matter what you do to protect your privacy,
they'll hunt you down and spam you. <http://www.iki.fi/~era/spam/>