TaiSHi wrote:
LedHed, Troy,
see the FAQ: http://dspam.nuclearelephant.com/faq.shtml#2.0
section: *Q.* My compiler complains about [some library]
You may have to tell the compiler where to find the libs.
Of course, make sure you actually installed the -devel version of mysql.
-Troy
Actually, the --with-mysql-libraries=/usr/lib64/mysql (I've read
somewhere that in Fedora Core 6 it caused that kind of troubles, you
only had to replace s/lib/lib64/g
I'm not sure why your install is failing to compile the mysql driver,
but make sure your paths are correct in your configure options.
I had to pass --with-storage-driver=mysql_drv,mysql_drv (the mysql_drv twice).
According to what I've read, if you pass only one drive, it would
compile it embedded on dSpam, I truly don't know why it didn't work
for me in the first place, but that fixed it.
You may also find help on the #dspam channel on irc.freenode.irc
Mmm, been there sometimes, but not too much activity around.
Anyway, I got it 'working'. My problem now focus somewhere else:
I want to manage whole server from only one account (I mean, I have
like 6 domains atm, not a big thing). I've heard that it can be done
throught Unique Uid or groups.
By "manage" I mean that my user will train dSpam, telling him about
false positives, how to deal with spam, and other options.
Again, I really appreciate your help, to everyone who answered to my trouble.
Best regards,
J.
Sorry about the test - just got my mail server back up.
For your group issue, from README,
On top of shared group support, a shared group can also be made to be
'managed'. Using the group type 'SHARED,MANAGED' will cause the group to
share a single quarantine mailbox which could be managed by the group's
administrator. This would enable one individual to monitor quarantine for
the entire group, however personal emails marked as false positives could
potentially be viewed as well. For this reason, managed groups should
only
be used when this is not an issue.
I have never used a shared,managed group, but this looks like it either
is, or is almost, what you are looking for.
As you mentioned, another option is using a single UID. This will share
training data across all users, which is bad,
but will make administration quite easy.
There may be some other ways, but these two are probably the easiest.
--Kyle Johnson
(fiXXXerMet in #dspam)
