On Tue, 2007-01-30 at 17:00 +0100, Tony Earnshaw wrote: > justind wrote, on 30. jan 2007 16:28: > > > I recently decided to switch my dspam configuration to an opt-in config > > because 98% of the users of our system do not use dspam. However I have > > dspam configured to send messages through ClamAV. I noticed immediatly > > that only mail for users that were opted in were getting scanned. My > > ultimate goal is to have all users mail scanned with ClamAV by default > > (with the option to opt-out) and only be processed by Dspam if opted in. > > I've looked over Dspam's preferences but nothing looks promsing there. I > > think I may have to move the ClamAV out of the Dspam process althogethor > > and find another place in the chain to put it. > > > > Any suggestions? > > Well, more or less the same (or completely different, depending on what > you are using as MTA, LDA, before-or-after proxy filter, dspam > configuration, custom scripts etc.) as what we're doing. > > Pity we can't give any concrete advice, all your details are missing. > Oh, and confining yourself to ClamAV will get your users a *bunch* of > unwanted virus and trojans - there are other, complementary, free, AV > scanners. Which we use besides ClamAV ... > > --Tonni >
Not to go completely OT here, but I am curious as to any reports on the [in]effectiveness of ClamAV in its current incarnation on detecting (or not) virii and trojans as well as what other AV scanners exist that run on *nix and are free for use on mail gateways. Sven
