# SCM  Vn 2.0   Configuration File
#
# a few directives
#
# Turn filtering on.  Comment this directive out 
# for testing.
#
filter

# Send a "reject_letter" to the potential spammer.
#
notify_spammer

# Uncomment this directive to save the rejected email to
# ~/mail/spam.rejected
#save_spam

# Uncomment this directive to keep a log file for each email received
#
#print_log

# Uncomment this directive to allow ==exemption== emails to 
# update the allow_deny_file
#
#upd_allow_deny

procmail_path: /usr/bin/procmail
sendmail_path: /usr/sbin/sendmail

# Bypass filtering if this string if found anywhere in the 
# Subject: field
exemption_tok: ==exemption==

# Files containing the Accept and Reject letters
#
reject_letter: /etc/scm/reject-letter
accept_letter: /etc/scm/accept-letter

# Common file of allowed and blocked email senders
#
allow_deny_file: /etc/scm/allow_deny

# This overrides the "From: " address for the rejection
# email sent to the (potential) spammer.
#
#reject_from: spam@mycompany.com

# This overrides the "From: " address for the "exemption 
# accepted" email sent to the (potential) spammer.
#
#accept_from: postmaster@mycompany.com

# Maximum characters permitted in an ==exemption== email (minimum: 8 
# characters).  Comment this out (or set it to 0) if you don't want to 
# truncate ==exemption== emails.
#
truncation:    40

# These lists a specific to a single user.  To block or allow emails for 
# multiple users, put entries in the allow_deny_file instead.
#
# Nb: For allow, deny and me lists, wildcards are allowed... ie:
# jsno@*.downunder.net.au
# fred*nurk*@*bottom*.au
#
# use lower case
#
# Compares both "from:" field and "reply-to:" fields only. If anyone of
# them matches, then message will be accepted.
#
# allow: valex_s@yahoo.com
# allow: peter_lauren21@hotmail.com
# allow: mazakry@hotmail.com

# Blocked list (insert addresses you want to kill here).
# It will compare everything in the smtp header except for the subject 
# field.  If a match is found, the message is dropped unless it's allowed 
# by the allow_deny_file.
#  
#
# Deny everything (only 'allow' can get through)
# 
#deny: *@*

# If the email purports to come from yourself, the message is dropped.
#
#me: me@mycompany.com

