#  To use this file, save it in the root of your home directory as
#  .procmailrc and put the following in your .forward (including quotes):
#  "| /usr/cs/bin/procmail"
#

# Variable declarations
DEFAULT=/var/mail/$LOGNAME
MAILDIR=$HOME/mail
UMASK=077

# SpamAssassin filtering using department milter scores.

# Uncomment this rule if you want to send messages with the highest scores
# into the great bit bucket in the sky. A message that scores 80 or above is
# usually 99.9% spam
#:1:
#^X-Spam-Level: \*\*\*\*\*\*\*.*
#/dev/null

# It is recommended to do the sort mail with the milter scores first. This is
# resource efficient.

# These next rules catch most blatant spam. This needs to be checked every now
# and again. People who send from wrongly configured mail relays will end up
# here. Catches scores >= 40
:1:
^X-Spam-Level: \*\*\*.*
$MAILDIR/maybeSpam-high

# Occasionally if a message passes through two SA milters, the scoring might be
# different. Look for this flag as well.
:1:
* ^X-Spam-Flag: HIGH*
$MAILDIR/maybeSpam-high



# User trainable filtering using spamc. This will get the preferences from
#  ~/.spamassassin . You can set personal blacklists and whitelists in
# addition to a user specifical bayseian database. See our SpamAssassin help
# page for further instructions.
:0fw
| /usr/cs/bin/spamc -d spamd.cs.virginia.edu


# Midlevel messages get saved to "maybeSpam-med" for occasional perusal
# This will catch scores of 30-39
:1:
^X-Spam-Level: \*\*.*
$MAILDIR/maybeSpam-med

# Lower scores yet - still probably spam, but worth checking regularly for
# false positives. This will catch a score of 20-29
:1:
^X-Spam-Level: \*.*
$MAILDIR/maybeSpam-low


# Uncomment the rule below to implement vacation with procmail.
# If more than one alias, precede each one with the -a option
# Example: | /usr/bin/vacation -a smith -a andrewsmith ahs3j
# :0 c
# | /usr/bin/vacation -a $ALIAS1 -a $ALIAS2 $LOGNAME

# Send the rest off to my Inbox
:0:
$DEFAULT