This is the command razor-checkp that can be run in the OnWorks free hosting provider using one of our multiple free online workstations such as Ubuntu Online, Fedora Online, Windows online emulator or MAC OS online emulator
PROGRAM:
NAME
"razor-check" - Razor Filtering Agent
SYNOPSIS
razor-check [options] [ mail1 [ mail2 .. ] ]
$ cat mbox | razor-check
$ razor-check ./mbox
$ razor-check -d mbox mail.1 mail.2 mail.3
DESCRIPTION
"razor-check" checks a mail against the distributed Razor Catalogue by communicating with
a Razor Catalogue Server. It should be invoked before the mail is delivered or processed
by a human. "razor-check" terminates with exit value 0 if the signature for the mail is
catalogued on the server (spam) or 1 if the mail is not catalogued by the server (not a
spam). "razor-check" should be invoked against every incoming mail by mail processors
(like procmail) or MTAs (like sendmail). An alternate method would be to call
"razor-check" from cron, at regular intervals, to identify and mark spam in queued
mailboxes.
If "razor-check" is passed more than one mail, it will check each against the database,
printing out the serial number of every mail considered to be spam. "razor-check"
supports mbox-formatted files with 1 or more mails in them as well as files containing a
single RFC 822 (non-mbox) mail. More than one file may be present on the command line,
can be either a non-mbox or mbox in any order. However, more than one non-mbox mail
cannot be read from stdin.
USAGE
"razor-check" is usually run by piping the contents of the mail to it, or by providing the
name of the file that contains the mail message to be checked as the last argument.
"razor-check" takes the following arguments:
"-h"
Print a usage message and exit.
"-v"
Print the version number and exit.
"-d | --verbose"
Print debugging information.
"-debuglevel=n | -dl=n"
Set debug level to 'n'. Default is 3 without "-d" option, 9 with.
"-whitelist=file"
Specify file to use for whitelisting. Overrides 'whitelist' option in
"razor-agent.conf".
"-s"
Simulate a check. Do everything except talk to the server.
"-conf=filename"
Specifies an alternate configuration file. If not specified, it is computed, see
razor-agents(1) manpage for details. See razor-agent.conf(5) manpage for various
configuration options. The default is "<razorhome>/razor-agent.conf".
"-home=dir"
Specify razorhome directory. This is where the configuration file, logfiles,
identities, and server files live. If not specified, it is computed, see
razor-agents(1) manpage for details.
"-logfile=file"
Specify file to log to instead of what is in the configuration file. The default is
"<razorhome>/razor-agent.log".
"-rs=razor.server.com"
Use this Razor Catalogue Server instead of reading "servers.catalogue.lst".
"-H"
Compute and print the signature of the mail contents and exit. If "-e=integer" is not
specified, all supported engines will be used.
"-S=string"
Accept a list of pre-computed (with "-H") signatures on the command line, instead of
computing one from mail content. Signatures can be submitted in hex or base64, but
base64 is preferred. Requires "-e=integer". Usage:
"razor-report -e 1 -S a8a3d545adb73f9733675571ffeaf10cba87745b"
"-e=integer"
Specify engine used to create signatures. Must be 1, 2, 3, or 4 in this version.
Engine 1, or "-e=1", is used for Razor 1.x signatures. Used only with "-S=string" or
"-H".
"-ep4=string"
String used by engine 4 when computing signatures. Published by the Razor Catalogue
Servers and updated very frequently. Used only when "-e=4".
RECIPES
"razor-check" is usually invoked from procmail(1). Here are some common ways of using it
with procmail:
To change the "Subject" header if mail is spam:
:0 Wc
| razor-check
:0 Waf
| formail -i "Subject: Razor Warning: SPAM/UBE/UCE"
To add a "X-Razor2-Warning" header to spam:
:0 Wc
| razor-check
:0 Waf
| formail -A "X-Razor2-Warning: SPAM."
To file spam in a mailbox
:0 Wc
| razor-check
:0 Wa
/home/foo/Mail/razor-caught
AUTHORS
Vipul Ved Prakash <[email protected]>, and Chad Norwood <[email protected]>
Use razor-checkp online using onworks.net services