On Mon, Jun 23, 2003 at 10:26:34PM -0500, Richard Kilgore wrote: > Also, though, there is that new SPAM killer POP-3 client > that learns from you what is SPAM and what is not. I forget what > it's called.
I currently use bogofilter -- it does a pretty good job of eliminating spam. SpamBayes also looks good (I may try to make an ebuild for it -- bogofilter is already in portage). Any "Bayesian" filter helps tremendously in the war (SpamAssasin is the only non-Bayesian spam filter to consider). I've always liked having a real SMTP server available -vs- fetchmail or whatever the Python thingy (popmail?) is called. I've been using qmail for years -- whatever you think of the his personality, djb can write some rock-solid code. I train bogofilter on whatever is in ~/.maildir (ham) and whatever is in ~/.maildir/.SPAM/ (spam). My .qmail simply reads |condredirect rex-spam /usr/bin/bogofilter |maildrop ("rex-spam" is an alias that forward to my spambucket) > > Oh wait, are you referring to leaving mail on the server? Err ... yes, I guess. That's as good a definition for IMAP as any. :-) Regards, -- Rex -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list