Re: [Mailman-Users] Newbie comments/questions

2006-10-04 Thread Mark Sapiro
Mark Sapiro wrote: >In any case, the '^' was not the >critical change to your pattern; it is changing '\s' to '\s*' (which >will also allow '\r' at the end that is critical. Just to be sure there's no misunderstanding, the above should have said In any case, the '^' was not the critical change

Re: [Mailman-Users] Newbie comments/questions

2006-10-04 Thread Mark Sapiro
Peter Davis wrote: > >Mark Sapiro wrote: > >> Since by default, membership tests are done before >> bounce_matching_headers, you could use bounce_matching_headers to hold >> the spam and the test will be done after membership. >> >Possibly, but I want to hold these messages to determine whether

Re: [Mailman-Users] Newbie comments/questions

2006-10-04 Thread Peter Davis
Thanks, Mark, Mark Sapiro wrote: > I assume you are using header_filter_rules, not bounce_matching_headers. > Correct. > Since by default, membership tests are done before > bounce_matching_headers, you could use bounce_matching_headers to hold > the spam and the test will be done after member

Re: [Mailman-Users] Newbie comments/questions

2006-10-03 Thread Mark Sapiro
Peter Davis wrote: > >I just inherited ownership of a Mailman 2.1.5 list, my first exposure to >Mailman, though I've run lists on majordomo, Yahoo!, etc. I've checked >the FAQ, but didn't find answers to these: > >1) If my list is set so that only members can post, and I have a spam >filter set

[Mailman-Users] Newbie comments/questions

2006-10-03 Thread Peter Davis
I just inherited ownership of a Mailman 2.1.5 list, my first exposure to Mailman, though I've run lists on majordomo, Yahoo!, etc. I've checked the FAQ, but didn't find answers to these: 1) If my list is set so that only members can post, and I have a spam filter set up to hold messages whose