Sebastian Jaenicke

* Rae <rcky_d100@hotmail.com> wrote:
[..]
> Does anyone know how to turn off spamassassin for specific users on
> the mail server while having it filter email for others?

Obviously, this depends on the way you enabled spamassassin for all
users on your mail server. Are you running "spamc" from /etc/procmailrc,
are you using a milter, amavis, ..?

- Sebastian

--
Sebastian Jaenicke Disce aut discede!
whois pgpkey-C81115B1 -h whois.ripe.net|perl -ne's-^certif: *--&&print'

Per Hedeland

In article <slrnc08pgv.fqj.sjaenick@azathoth.jaenicke.org> Sebastian
Jaenicke <sjaenick@techfak.uni-bielefeld.de> writes:
>* Rae <rcky_d100@hotmail.com> wrote:
>> Sebastian Jaenicke <sjaenick@techfak.uni-bielefeld.de> wrote in
>message news:<slrnc061kr.2dg.sjaenick@azathoth.jaenicke.or g>...
>> > * Rae <rcky_d100@hotmail.com> wrote:
>> > [..]
>> > > Does anyone know how to turn off spamassassin for specific users on
>> > > the mail server while having it filter email for others?
>[..]
>> I am using procmailrc.
>
>So, either remove the spamc invocation from your /etc/procmailrc and
>create individual ~/.procmailrc files for each user that needs to get
>his/her mail filtered with spamassassin or extend the procmail recipe
>in your global /etc/procmailrc to only use spamc if the mail is going
>to be delivered to one of those users (i.e., match the "To:" field).

The To: field does not say who the message is going to be delivered to,
especially not for spam. $LOGNAME is the right thing to check, as in
Thomas' suggestion.

--Per Hedeland
per@hedeland.org