> On Mon, 10 Nov 2003, Brad Alpert wrote: > >> I've searched the procmail lists and can't find a good answer to >> this one. It's a simple thing but it's stopped me from moving >> forward with a project. >> >> I have a procmail recipe which I want to use to move mail marked >> by Spamassassin as spam into a directory - "/var/log/spam". >> When an offending test message encounters the recipe item, an >> error in >> /var/log/procmail is generated which says "Unable to treat >> /var/log/spam as a directory" and the item gets delivered to the >> default location. >> >> I am certain that this is a directory ownership/permissions >> problem. >> The question I have is this - Who is supposed to own the >> /var/log/spam directory and which permissions should that >> directory have? > > It really needs to be a file. Remove the /var/log/spam directory. > Touch /var/log/spam, then make it writable by the user/group > needing that access. > -- > Mike Burger No, it really needs to be a directory. I've been using procmail successfully for a long time time, without tagged mail going to various files. The requirement for the current project, however, requires that mail tagged as spam go to a directory for subsequent processing. So, how do I do that? It has got to be ownership/permissions. Brad -- Shrike-list mailing list Shrike-list@xxxxxxxxxx https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/shrike-list