Next: BBDB Whitelists, Up: Spam Back Ends [Contents][Index]
Set this variable to t if you want to use
blacklists when splitting incoming mail. Messages whose
senders are in the blacklist will be sent to the
spam-split-group. This is an explicit filter,
meaning that it acts only on mail senders declared
to be spammers.
Set this variable to t if you want to use
whitelists when splitting incoming mail. Messages whose
senders are not in the whitelist will be sent to the next
spam-split rule. This is an explicit filter, meaning that
unless someone is in the whitelist, their messages are not
assumed to be spam or ham.
Set this variable to t if you want to use
whitelists as an implicit filter, meaning that every message
will be considered spam unless the sender is in the
whitelist. Use with care.
Add this symbol to a group’s
spam-process parameter by customizing the group
parameters or the gnus-spam-process-newsgroups
variable. When this symbol is added to a group’s
spam-process parameter, the senders of
spam-marked articles will be added to the blacklist.
WARNING
Instead of the obsolete
gnus-group-spam-exit-processor-blacklist, it is
recommended that you use (spam
spam-use-blacklist). Everything will work the same
way, we promise.
Add this symbol to a group’s
spam-process parameter by customizing the group
parameters or the gnus-spam-process-newsgroups
variable. When this symbol is added to a group’s
spam-process parameter, the senders of
ham-marked articles in ham groups will be added to
the whitelist.
WARNING
Instead of the obsolete
gnus-group-ham-exit-processor-whitelist, it is
recommended that you use (ham
spam-use-whitelist). Everything will work the same
way, we promise.
Blacklists are lists of regular expressions matching addresses you consider to be spam senders. For instance, to block mail from any sender at ‘vmadmin.com’, you can put ‘vmadmin.com’ in your blacklist. You start out with an empty blacklist. Blacklist entries use the Emacs regular expression syntax.
Conversely, whitelists tell Gnus what addresses are considered legitimate. All messages from whitelisted addresses are considered non-spam. Also see BBDB Whitelists. Whitelist entries use the Emacs regular expression syntax.
The blacklist and whitelist file locations can be customized
with the spam-directory variable
(~/News/spam by default), or the
spam-whitelist and spam-blacklist
variables directly. The whitelist and blacklist files will by
default be in the spam-directory directory, named
whitelist and blacklist
respectively.
Next: BBDB Whitelists, Up: Spam Back Ends [Contents][Index]