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Top Document: Filtering Mail FAQ Previous Document: 2.3 Explanation of Test Recipe Next Document: 2.5 Procmail References See reader questions & answers on this topic! - Help others by sharing your knowledge You can use mailstat, a useful script that is part of the procmail package, to check your procmail log file. Check to see if it is on your system by typing either `which mailstat' or `type mailstat'. If it's on your system type: mailstat $HOME/.procmail/log This displays a concise version of your log file and moves your log file to log.old. You may want to put the above line in your .login so that each time you log in you will see a listing of how many messages you've received since the last time you ran mailstat, and what folders these messages were delivered to. You can get a mailstat listing of log.old by using the -o flag: mailstat -o $HOME/.procmail/log If mailstat is not on your system ask your system administrator to install it. The script is located with all the other procmail tools (see 2.1.1 above for the ftp location). User Contributions:Top Document: Filtering Mail FAQ Previous Document: 2.3 Explanation of Test Recipe Next Document: 2.5 Procmail References Single Page [ Usenet FAQs | Web FAQs | Documents | RFC Index ] Send corrections/additions to the FAQ Maintainer: FAQ Editor <faq-editor@ii.com>
Last Update March 27 2014 @ 02:11 PM
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