No, there is no X-Spam-Status in the header at all. procmail
is behaving (when running as root on a system which I don't
admin) like it tries to run spamc, can't or won't and then
passes the mail unfiltered.
I suspect that the problem lies in the handoff from procmail
to spamc, and I further suspect that it may be a security
feature intended to prevent users from doing insecure things
in their ~/.procmailrc files. But, I don't know how to test
these assertions. Any ideas?
Thanks....
On 2 April 2002 at 1:27, "Tony L. Svanstrom" <lists(_at_)svanstrom(_dot_)com>
wrote:
On Mon, 1 Apr 2002 the voices made Kevin Cosgrove write:
Then I (as my own non-privileged user) 'cat sample-spam.txt |
/usr/lib/sendmail kevinc' and I see this in the log file:
procmail: [4396] Mon Apr 1 14:24:31 2002
procmail: Executing "/home/kevinc/bin/spamc,-p,7783"
procmail: [4396] Mon Apr 1 14:24:31 2002
procmail: No match on "^X-Spam-Status: Yes"
Any ideas folks?
You did check the e-mail and the header had been set, right?
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