By default, SpamAssassin does not alter the Subject line of detected spam. This default setting is also the right one, I think (no need to remove "*****SPAM*****" when I reply).
If your email client does not allow filtering on arbitrary headers, tagging spam in the Subject: line is useful, however. Now you can tell the program to look for "*****SPAM*****" in the Subject: of incoming mail and send matching emails to the Trash immediately.
Make SpamAssassin Mark Spam in the Subject
Steps to make SpamAssassin mark detected spam in Subject:
Steps to make SpamAssassin mark detected spam in Subject:
- Open /etc/mail/spamassassin/local.cf in your favorite editor.
- Add "rewrite_subject 1" to it.
If your SpamAssassin preferences file already has "rewrite_subject 0", change it to "rewrite_subject 1".
Since your personal SpamAssassin configuration file (~/.spamassassin/user_prefs) overrides all settings in local.cf, make sure "rewrite_subject" either is not in your personal configuration file or is set to "1", too.
And don't forget to remove "*****SPAM*****" from the Subject if you reply to a message erroneously tagged as spam by SpamAssassin...
Since your personal SpamAssassin configuration file (~/.spamassassin/user_prefs) overrides all settings in local.cf, make sure "rewrite_subject" either is not in your personal configuration file or is set to "1", too.
And don't forget to remove "*****SPAM*****" from the Subject if you reply to a message erroneously tagged as spam by SpamAssassin...
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