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The mails do get processed by CGPSA, I can see the CGPSA headers in the messages that are delivered to the ISP mailboxes.
The rule that calls CGPSA is rather complex, with lots of exceptions on IP's.
Best,
J.
On 18 Nov 2010, at 18:15, Stefan Seiz wrote:
> How does the rule look which you use to call CGPSA in the first place? Might
> only trigger on incoming (to your server) messages
>
>
> On 18.11.10 14:09, Jona Tallieu (T & T nv) <Junk@tnt.be> wrote:
>
>> Hi all,
>>
>> we're using CGPSA on OSX Server 10.5.8 and CGP 5.1.16 in Full-Featured Mode.
>> We now received complaints from a big provider/ISP that we send out spam to
>> their servers.
>>
>> After examining the headers of those messages, it seems they are all messages
>> coming from groups on our server that are configured to redirect mail to a
>> mailbox at that provider.
>>
>> we have added the domainname of the people who forward their mail using the
>> groups into the "scan_domains" list in the CGPSA config file.
>> Now I'm trying to catch all the messages that are spam into a central
>> quarantine mailbox.
>>
>> I'm using this rule:
>>
>> (
>> ("Header Field", is, "X-Autogenerated: group"),
>> ("Header Field", is, "X-Spam-Flag: YES"),
>> (
>> "Header Field",
>> in,
>> "X-Spam-Checker-Version: mailscanner"
>> )
>> ),
>> (("Store in", "~spambox@domain.com/QUARAN"), (Discard))
>> ),
>>
>>
>> But it does not work.
>> If I look at the headers of those messages delivered in the mailbox of the
>> provider, we can see that there is a X-Spam-Flag: YES header added by CGPSA.
>>
>> Any ideas what I'm missing?
>>
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