Will Hawes wrote:
I've installed maildrop on FreeBSD 4.11-STABLE ("pkg_add -r maildrop")
running qmail. I'd like to be able to filter incoming mail both for
individual users and on a global basis. After RTFM and Googling I've
come up with the following:
ds645# ls -l /usr/local/etc/maildrop*
-rw-r--r-- 1 root wheel 0 Jun 19 10:24 /usr/local/etc/maildroprc
-rw-r--r-- 1 root wheel 0 Jun 19 10:25 /usr/local/etc/maildroprc.log
ds645# cat /usr/local/etc/maildroprc
logfile "maildroprc.log"
if( /^random string/ ) {
to Maildir/.Test
}
ds645# cat ~/.qmail-antiflood
| /usr/local/bin/maildrop
#mailbox
./users/antiflood/Maildir/
ds645# cat ~/.mailfilter
logfile "maildroprc.log"
if( /^random string/ ) {
to Maildir/.Test
}
[snip]
Is there some way I could get some debug output out of maildrop? From
what I've read it appears manual mode might yield something via STDOUT,
but I'm struggling to find a good example.
run maildrop manually:
maildrop -V 6 -d user@domain.example < message.eml
and see what it says.
Where are the missing messages going? I've seen references to the
"user's default mailbox" in the documentation but I don't know where
that is located. There is only one mailbox for each user account.
for maildropfilter manpage:
Note: The grammar of this if statement is stricter than usual.
If you get baffling syntax errors from maildrop, make
sure that
the braces, and the if statement, appear on separate
lines.
Specifically: the closing parenthesis, the closing
braces, and
the else statement, must be at the end of the line
(comments are
allowed), and there may not be any blank lines in
between (not
even ones containing comments only).
I would try
if (/^random string/)
{
exception {
to Maildir/.Test/
}
}
3 messages in net.sourceforge.lists.courier-maildropRe: [maildropl] Configuration
